No, they usually do not. White spots on the chest, tail, or paws points towards a mixed breed. You may want to check with your breeder or vet if the dog was supposed to be pure-bred.
The only permitted colors, which are solid, are black, yellow, and chocolate. A white patch anywhere is considered a disqualification from show anywhere but on the chest (but even that is not desirable).
In modern Labs it's uncommon to find a white spot on the brisket (chest), but the official breed description does allow a white spot in that location, and you will find it at times. It does not mean the dog is not a purebred necessarily.
Yes. Yellow labrador retrievers usually have white toenails. Some may have black toenails depending on the genes.
Labrador Retrievers can be black, yellow, white, or brown.
The Tasmanian devil is predominantly black, with a white stripe across its chest.
yes there are more than one lAbrador then are 3 black, white , and brown
Labradors are kind and gentle dogs, they are known to be hunting dogs for duck tolling. They enjoy to fetch and swim. If you ever get a Labrador it will grow to be about 80 to 100 pounds. The Labrador originated in Labrador,Newfoundland Canada, like the Newfoundland dog. Labradors are sometimes used as police dogs and rescue dogs on ski hills. Labradors are very smart dogs, with a good sense of smell. The Labrador has many different breeds, there are the black lab, a black Labrador that could be completely black or with white wings on their chest as a marking. There are the Chocolate labs, a chocolaty brown color. The yellow lab, a lab that is whitish brown. Labs are AWESOME!
The colouring is Tuxedo.
flicker
I think the dog is black with white front feet and chest.
sounds like a mutt to me
No. What some people call white is simply a color variation of yellow labrador retrievers. Fox red, silver and snow are simply color variations of yellow labrador retrievers. There are only 3 recognized colors of labrador retrievers, yellow, chocolate and black. http://www.akc.org/breeds/labrador_retriever/index.cfm