It is possible, the lab may have a black color gene in it.
A Gordon Setter is always black and tan, the English not
Gordon Setter.
A Gordon Setter is a large breed of dog, a member of the setter family that also includes both the better-known Irish Setter and the English Setter. It wasn't until the late 1700s that this breed was established as the Gordon Castle setter due to the fact that Duke Alexander the 4 th of Gordon kept several of these dogs at his castle. The tradition to breed the finest setters continued with the Duke of Richmond after Duke Alexander's passing. Around 1900, the Gordon setter's name was changed back to the black and tan setter, but was restored to the name Gordon setter when the breed was registered with the English Kennel Club.
Labs can have black, yellow and chocolate puppies all in the same litter. They carry the genes to produce colors other than the color they are.
mixing the three primary colours red, yellow, and blue in varying quantities can produce a black
Some extra large dog breeds include: Great Danes Black Russian Terrier Mastiff Borzoi Greater Swiss Mountain Dog Great Pyrenees Irish Wolfhound Kuvasz Newfoundland Saint Bernard Scottish Deerhound
A carbohydrate turns black and yellow when in contact with saliva. A huh, thats right, black and yellow black and yellow black yellow. You know what it is! Black and Yellow
it can be yellow but it also h the possibity of ending up black or brown. but it will most probably end up yellow.
black and yellow black and yellow black and yellow black and yellow....swag
The Gordon Setter was developed in Scotland in the early 17th century. This black and tan setter became popular by Duke Alexander the 4th of Gordon in the early 19th century. They were used as bird dogs, having an outstanding sense of smell. The dogs would point towards the fallen bird, retrieve it and bring it back to the hunter. The Gordon had great stamina and could hunt in bad weather on both land and water, but were not as fast in comparison to the pointers and as a result started to loose popularity as hunters chose other breeds. The Gordon Setter was one of the breeds that was used in the development of the Irish Setter. The Gordon makes a good one-man shooting dog. The Gordon Setter was recognized by the AKC in 1884. Some of the Gordon Setter's talents include guarding, watchdog, hunting, tracking, pointing and retrieving.
Yeah ah ha, you know what it is everything I do, I do it big Yeah ah ha, screaming that's nothin when I pulled out of the lot, that's stuntin reppin my town when you see me you know everything Black and yellow, black and yellow Black and yellow, black and yellow I put it down from my whip to my diamonds Black and yellow, black and yellow Black and yellow, black and yellow Black and yellow, black and yellow
Irish