Like with everything else, it's hereditary. So the color of both parents will play a role, and if either of THEIR parents had a different color, that will ALSO have some effect.Remember back in middle school and early high school when you had to do punnet squares? You can do a few of those, and find the chances of the puppies being a certain color. Remeber there are dominant and recessive colors.
Any color.
It depends, it could be any color. It could be more silver it could be more brown. You'll have to wait for them to pop out!
It will probably turn the color of their ears.
Most of the time it doesn't matter what color the parents are they can have all colors. With yellow on yellow you will get predominantly yellow, and same with the "lemon" lab also.
12 puppies
There is no such thing as a free puppies lab. There are free lab puppies, however, since the term refers to Labrador puppies, commonly called labs. They can be found at animal shelters and sometimes in classified ads.
If you breed a Yellow Labrador and a Chocolate Labrador they will produce solid chocolate puppies and solid Yellow puppies and Black puppies with the exception of a few white markings. No matter what color labs you breed they will always be pure unless you have a mixed breed or a completely different breed as the mother or father. Then it's up to the traits of that other breed.
My dog had six puppies in her 1st litter of puppies.
Lab puppies would not come out of a miniature pinscher unless the dog mated with a lab. If this is so, then the puppies would be a mix and the dogs sizes will suit their mother.
This depends on the amount of Labrador in the lab mix. I am assuming the mix is 50% Labrador. Then their puppies would be 75% Labrador.
yep - think chocolate is a recessive gene - so one from each parent is needed for the colour to be expressed. The chocolate lab will have two recessive genes and only if the yellow lab carries the recessive and passes it on is there a chance of the colour coming through.
yes