Well, it is more likely to be red, black or white but staffs can be any colour. My dog's mother was a brindle and her dad a sandy. The pups came out sandy brindle another brindle and my one that's black. So you can't really say.
But I hoped I helped!
American Staffordshire TerrierThe American Staffordshire Terrier's muscled build and protective instinct should make strangers beware, yet with their own family they are devoted, gentle and loving. A common question regarding the American Staffordshire Terrier is, "How is this breed different from the American Pit Bull Terrier?". In the eyes of the United Kennel Club, they are the same breed, but many disagree. Some AKC-registered American Staffordshire Terriers are dual-registered as American Pit Bull Terriers with the UKC; however, this draws criticism from many who point out that the bloodlines have been separate for too long for these to be considered the same breed. The AKC, on the other hand, does not allow a UKC-registered American Pit Bull Terrier to be registered as an American Staffordshire Terrier. To be dual-registered, the dog must first be an AKC-registered American Staffordshire Terrier and then it can be registered with the UKC as an APBT -- but not vice versa... They are courageous and a tenacious fighter if provoked. Training can be a challenge because of their pushy yet sensitive character. Their natural temperament towards people is gentle and loving, unfortunately some have been improperly handled giving the American Staffordshire Terrier a bad rap.Irish Staffordshire TerrierThe Irish Staffordshire Bull Terrier is a powerful and muscular dog, very strong for his size with a broad head and well formed jaw. The muzzle is short(but longer than those of kc breeding) and the cheek muscles distinct. The stop is clearly defined. The round eyes are usually brown and the nose is usually black however "white" marked noses(unpigmented) and red noses along with golden/tawny eyes are common in some bloodlines some of the older Irish lines also show blue eyes. The teeth should always form a scissor bite. The ears are either rose or half-pricked. The neck is short and muscular. The front legs are spaced wide apart. If they have rear dewclaws they are generally removed, front dewclaw removal is optional. The short coat is soft, sleek and close. Comes in black, blue, fawn, red, white or any colour brindle, often with markings. no colour is a fault. certain bloodlines have a predominance of certain colours.
That is too young, you should wait longer, but the best is to not dock it at all. Why on earth would you want to dock your dogs tail? For one it is part of the dog that is marked upon when looking for typical breed charecteristics, and secondly it's just plain cruel
yellow
A horse that is white any other colour exept black is called skewbald :)
I work in a chemistry lab, typically, dangerous chemicals are marked with a red, yellow, or orange label. Hazardous is usually marked with an orange label.
They are yellow as are all post boxes in Greece. Also can be marked 'Hellas Post'.
Speckled is the answer.Speckled is defined as "marked or variegated with small spots or patches of colour".An example sentence is "the coat of the dog was speckled with black spots".
It means the jewerly isn't made from real gold, but has the colour of 24 k gold. 'CH' stands for 'Cheap'
Once a puppy is weaned from its mother, it is preferable/healthier to feed puppies dry food made (and marked on the bag) for puppies. Canned food will often give its sensitive and still developing digestive system runny stools. Feed it only the amount shown in the feeding instructions on the bag.
Light Blue. Unfortunately this is wrong. The eggs have a ground colour of palish white over marked with marks and blotches of a brownish orange.
1. by colour coding i.e. red for water, black for CO2 2. By writing the content in large letters on the body of the extinguisher
1. by colour coding i.e. red for water, black for CO2 2. By writing the content in large letters on the body of the extinguisher