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We have a golden retriever and an aussie - the retriever is male and the aussie is female, and they get along great. The aussie is a bit bossie with the retriever at times but he doesn't really care - such a mellow fellow!
Well it actually depends on the skin conditions sometimes. Short haired and long haired dogs shed, but I would say that golden retriever's shed the least. I have had one in the past and I didn't have much of a problem with her.
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.
You blink over a million times in a lifetime so it is Blinking.
During an average lifetime: over 2.5 billion times.
You should not breed from the same female more than two or three times in her lifetime as over breeding her would be irresponsible and damaging on her health. Also, most Kennel Club's will not register more than three or four litters from the same female even if they are purebred.
People be SICK 15000 in a lifetime
If you want your dog at the house at all times i recomend a female lab and when its older it may get puppies which your children would adore. A male labrador would be very playful but may be gone rambling
Labrador retrievers do not get sick often. There are rare cases where a labrador will eat something they should not have, like chocolate, and get really sick, but normally the dog is a healthy animal and will be sick a minimal number of times in their life.
i say no like a million times
five times
Look in the mirror