Dogs with long hair such as cocker spaniels or those with closely - cropped fur such as Labrador retrievers are equally likely to make someone sneeze, and
even hairless dogs like the Chinese crested or sphinx cats can produce allergens.
Others seek low - maintenance dogs with wiry or shorter hair, or
even hairless dogs, who are easier to manage, groom and clean up after in the home.
Even hairless dogs have hair, skin, saliva, and urine.
Not exact matches
The
hairless version is startling at first look but his affectionate,
even clingy, nature make this
dog perfect for people who want a constant companion.
It is most obvious in the breeds that are commonly called «double - coated», although in reality all
dogs except the
hairless breeds have both types, and even the Xolo, Crested, Hairless Rat Terrier, etc. have a little hair someplace, and those few follicle sites have both types, if you look hard
hairless breeds have both types, and
even the Xolo, Crested,
Hairless Rat Terrier, etc. have a little hair someplace, and those few follicle sites have both types, if you look hard
Hairless Rat Terrier, etc. have a little hair someplace, and those few follicle sites have both types, if you look hard enough.
What's more, they shed very little and are a great breed for allergy sufferers (just keep in mind that no
dogs are completely hypoallergenic,
even hairless ones!).
Even recent DNA research into early New World breeds which has found clues to the origins of the Xolo and the Peruvian
Hairless Dog is largely silent about the Chihuahua.
This is
even more pronounced if your
dog has little to no fur, like a Chinese Crested Dog or a Mexican Hairless D
dog has little to no fur, like a Chinese Crested
Dog or a Mexican Hairless D
Dog or a Mexican
Hairless DogDog.
Dogs with a thin short coat, like a Chihuahua, greyhound, boxer or
even the
hairless Chinese Crested will feel the cold in the winter and most would be thankful of a coat to keep them warm, like these by Ruffwear
dog gear UK.
Chinese crested
hairless This is a popular show
dog, but the
hairless version of this breed is also popular among allergy sufferers,
even though it does have some hair on its head, feet and tail.
All
dogs have hair (
even so - called «
hairless»
dogs), dander, saliva, and urine, and therefore, all
dogs can cause allergic reactions.
There's big
dogs, small
dogs, long and short haired (and
even hairless!).
All
dogs and cats — except the few truly
hairless ones — shed, and
even hairless animals shed dead skin cells.
Contrary to popular belief, there are no «non-allergenic» breeds of
dogs or cats;
even hairless breeds may be highly allergenic.