Most breeds that drool fall under the Molosser category (many are mastiffs or "bully" breeds that are larger) below is a link to Molossers.
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∙ 12y agoDogs do not sweat, like we humans do. Instead they pant. But in order for panting to help keep them cool, their tongue must be moist. They drool to keep their tongue moist. Some dogs drool more than others and some are just better at keeping it from dripping out of their mouths. Dogs also drool because they are hungry or tired. Some dogs just drool all the time though.he sees something he wants
the fleshy thing in dogs tong is drool
Drooling can mean your dog is trying to cool off, or your dog is nervous, or your dog is sick. Also, some dogs drool naturally (for example, bull dogs and Newfoundland dogs).Cats can drool when they're happy or when they are sick.
no
Sometimes.
yeah
A lot.
Cockapoos typically do not drool much. However, individual dogs may vary, so it's possible for some Cockapoos to drool more than others. Keeping their mouths and teeth clean can help minimize any potential drooling.
Corgis are not known to drool much, usually larger dogs are known to drool a lot, such as a Rottweiler or Great Dane.
Dogs may chatter their teeth and drool due to stress, boredom, excitement, or dental issues. Chattering teeth can also be a sign of pain or anxiety in some dogs. If this behavior persists, it's best to consult a veterinarian to rule out any underlying medical conditions.
Some of the bigger breeds do, and some puppies do drool.
They don't, or at least shouldn't. :P