Protecting Yourself. 1  1. Call authorities immediately if you feel like you are in danger. 2  2. Notify friends, family, and coworkers about the situation and request their support. 3  3. Avoid traveling alone whenever possible.  4. Keep a record of any and all 1  incidents. 5. Take measures to protect your children from strangers.
Quick Answer. Dogs that have hair instead of fur include bearded collies, Yorkshire terriers, shih tzus, Maltese, Tibetan terriers, Chinese crested dogs, Havanese, lowchen, cotton de Tulear, Lhasa apsos, Irish water spaniel, Hungarian puli, Portuguese water dog, Bergamasco, poodles, Brussels griffon and wirehaired fox terriers.
Report Abuse. Yes, dogs can get hairballs but they are not very common. I don't have any cats and I've found about 3 hairballs in all the years I've owned long haired dogs; one on my grooming table and one on my bed about 3 days ago. The hair probably accumulated over a long period of time.Also, the only symptom I saw was the other night when the dog threw it up. don't have any cats and I've found about 3 hairballs in all the years I've owned long haired dogs; one on my grooming table and one on my bed about 3 days ago. The hair probably accumulated over a long period of time. Also, the only symptom I saw was the other night when the dog threw it up.