Yes, I have a German shepherd and a lab and they get along very well. They are both playful and happy animals and love attention. But, if you do keep them together, then make sure that they both have plenty of room. Even though they get along, they still like their space, just like humans. Also, try to get them different dog houses, or, if you have them inside, then make sure you take them on plenty of walks and don't feed them too much because when they're outside, they run and jump and play and get rid of all that fat, but inside they can't do that so watch what you feed them. One more thing, get them plenty of toys, so instead of chewing furniture, clothes, or shoes, they will chew the toys.
No. A labrador retriever is no a match for an aggressive german shepherd.
Golden Retrievers, German Shepherds, Labrador Retrievers, Beagles, and Yorkshire Terriers.
I would say German Shepard or Labrador
According to Guide Dogs of America, "We use 70% Labrador Retrievers, 15% Golden Retrievers, and 15% German Shepherds." They also say that they need, "dogs that not only had excellent health, intelligence, and temperament, but also exhibited a willingness to work, and that thrived on praise."
retrievers, hounds, springer spainels, labradors, German Shepard
No. These are the breeds they do have: Chihuahuas Miniature Dachshunds Labrador Retrievers Pugs Yorkshire Terriers Miniature Pinschers Shih Tzus Cavalier K.C. Spaniels Toy Poodles Beagles Shetland Sheepdogs Miniature Schnauzers Golden Retrievers Boxers Pembroke Welsh Corgi Siberian Husky German Shepard Dog Dalmation
Labrador retrievers, Golden retrievers, German Shepherds, and poodles. Doodles (goldendoodles, labradoodles, etc.) are also becoming more common.
There doesn't seem to be any particular answer, however, German Shepherds and Labrador Retrievers do seem to be popular in Denmark.
There are no schnoodle seeing eye dogs. The Seeing Eye uses only German Shepherds, Labrador Retrievers, Golden Retrievers, and Lab x Golden crosses.
Well i have a German shepherd and i know a lab and i think they grow at they same rate. if there was a difference i would say the German shepherds grows a tad faster.
German Shepards because they are loyal and not disobedient.The best type of guide dog would have to be either a German Shepard, or the very reliable black lab.Typical guide dogs are Labrador retrievers of German Shepard's. Both breeds train easily.The Seeing Eye has been training dogs, at no charge since 1942.golden retriever's, they are very nice and not violent many people have themUsed to be German sheperds, but Labs are used more now.One size doesn't fit all. Depends on the dog's temperament, disposition, ability, and fit with the owner: Generally, you'll find German Shepherds, Belgium Malinois (close cousin), and Labs most suitable. Labs are often more mellow and less intimidating, Shepherds have the advantage of being better protection dogs.
According to the American Kennel Club, Labrador Retrievers are the most numerous registered dog in the United States. German Shepherds second, Beagles third, Golden Retrievers fourth, and Yorkshire Terriers fifth.
Some of the smartest dog breeds include border collies and German shepherds. Other smart breeds are golden retrievers and Labrador retrievers. The four most intelligent dog breeds in order, starting with the smartest, are: border collie, poodle, German shepherd, and golden retriever.