Rabbits don't shed all the time, like cats and dogs do: instead, they go through moults. In the wild, moulting happens on a regular basis that has to do with the changing of the seasons. With pet rabbits, sometimes you see the regular, seasonal moulting you'd see in wild rabbits, but sometimes a pet rabbit's moult schedule is irregular and unexpected. Either way, generally speaking, rabbits tend to moult three to four times a year (that is, once every three to four months). Some moults are heavier than others.
It's very important to groom your rabbits daily when they're moulting (more often if they're long-haired rabbits). If rabbits consume too much fur, they will become ill (unlike cats, rabbits can't vomit, so a furball has to make its way all through the digestive system; too much fur can lead to impaction, illness, and even death). To help any small furballs moving safely through a rabbit's gut, strongly encourage hay and water when he's moulting; some people also recommend digestive enzymes (like papaya enzyme tablets, or fresh pineapple). Small furballs in a rabbit's gut are normal and usually don't pose a threat unless there are other problems (like mild dehydration).
There are many pet brushes on the market, some better than others where rabbits are concerned. Pet supplies like brushes are often reviewed on rabbit websites and blogs, so it's worthwhile to do some research. However, some people find they have more success removing loose fur with simpler methods like running wet rubber dishwashing gloves over the rabbit's body, or simply plucking (GENTLY!) loose fur out with your fingers. The main principle to keep in mind is that rabbit skin is very thin and stretchy, which makes it easier to damage or cut than cat or dog skin: always be very gentle with rabbits!
yes
Rabbits can shed fur when they are stressed or scared, but shedding due to fear from a child would depend on the individual rabbit's sensitivity and how it's being handled. It's important to handle rabbits gently and calmly to avoid causing unnecessary stress.
Rabbits shed their fur to regulate their body temperature and to remove old or damaged fur. They typically shed twice a year, once in the spring to prepare for the warmer weather and once in the fall to prepare for the colder weather. Brushing them regularly can help manage their shedding.
Lionheads, like all rabbits, shed their coats. Unlike cats and dogs, they don't shed continually; instead they have a "moult," where they shed all their fur at once. Rabbits have three or four moults every year (one every three to four months). Some moults are lighter than others: sometimes you may hardly notice your rabbit is moulting, and other times it is very obvious because there's fur everywhere. You should brush your rabbit when he's moulting because if he consumes his fur (as he grooms himself), he could get seriously ill. (Unlike cats, rabbits can't vomit their "fur balls," so a fur ball can lead to gut impaction.) See the links below for more info.All rabbits shed, so as a result, yes, lionhead rabbits shed.
Late Spring
Okay well the last answer was completely rubbish. Emperor penguins DO shed their fur, they shed their baby fur, the grey fur they have when they are young penguins. As they grow older they shed that fur.
No, much like the cat and dog they shed SOME all year round. But the main time they shed is when it gets hot. They shed off their winter coat and put on a sleek lighter summer coat. Rabbits will also shed if they become stressed or if they are not eating the correct feed ration. If you want a rabbit that will shed the LEAST Rex and Mini Rex are your breeds. Angoras shed the most year round.
If the fur goes gray it dosent mean its getting old rabbits fur can change color and sometimes even patterns. they shed fur as the warmer months arrive, can change when the seasons change, and they grow allot of fur as the colder seasons arrive.
Rabbits do not have hair they will always have fur so thats why they have fur in the summer.
ALL RABBITS SHED. The one that sheds the least is the Rex or Mini Rex.
Yes, hamsters do shed as part of their natural grooming process. Shedding helps them to remove old or damaged fur and keep their coat healthy. It's important to provide them with a balanced diet, clean living environment, and regular grooming to support their shedding process.
yes, it's call moulting, but like all animals some breeds dont and others do a lot