The Labrador Retriever breed was developed in Newfoundland, Canada, in the 19th century. The breed was created by crossing St. John's water dogs with various other breeds such as the Newfoundland dog and possibly the Irish Setter. These original dogs were skilled at retrieving game for hunters and fishermen, eventually leading to the development of the modern Labrador Retriever breed known for its intelligence, loyalty, and friendly demeanor.
yes it can be, my father owns a farm and his labrador has watched him put the cows in and she is helping him do it and she is also keeping him company and is killing rats and mice.
Do you mean for people who are deaf. Well if so then a lot of dogs are good for that. Most people use either a Labrador or a Golden Retriever because they are the smartest and most commonly used and pretty easy to train. However some people use other dogs or you can just sign up for a dog. There are lots of places that you can sign up on the waiting list for.
Yellow Lab Retriever dogs have a number of skills. They are excellent at tracking and good dogs to use for hunting. They also make excellent guide dogs and can be used in water rescue services.
A Double Doodle dog, also known as the North American Retriever, is an advanced-generation mixed 'designer breed' dog that results from the intentional breeding of a Goldendoodle (Golden Retriever + Poodle) with a Labradoodle (Labrador Retriever + Poodle). This combination breed is one of those preferred and selected for service dog duty and is known for combining good temperament with drive suitable for service dog use, as well as being an excellent family pet for reasons of good temperament and a tendency towards low-shedding and hypoallergenic qualities.
Yes, but they need good training from an early age if you are going to use them for hunting. They are friendly, outgoing animals. They should be looked after nicely and lovingly. They love you and you should also return the same. They (it's my thinking) are brilliant, cute dogs. They don't bite anyone, unless threatened or mistreated.Yes the breed, Labrador Retriever was bred to retrieve game that their owners shot while hunting. They can retrieve on land or water.
Labrador Retrievers are one most the most common breed for assistance dogs, so they helped lots of people in need, such as blind or disabled people. Also, the Labrador Retriever can be trained to be a police dog, search and rescue dog or a therapy dog who brings companionship to people who need love. One thing for sure, the Labrador Retriever is eager to please, and they want to be helpful to their owners!
Labrador Retrievers, they are very sweet, intelligent family dogs.
Many dogs have webbed feet: Akita, Brussels Griffon, Chesapeake Bay Retriever, Chinook, Field Spaniel, German Shepherd, German Shorthaired Pointer, German Wirehaired Pointer, Irish Water Spaniel, Labrador Retriever, Leonberger, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever, Otterhound, Plott Hound, Portuguese Water Dog, Redbone Coonhound, Spanish Water Dog, Weimaraner, Wirehaired Pointing Griffon.
Personal opinion - 1. they are both hunting/sporting dogs with a similar specialty. 2. it depends on your intended use - sport, protection, working dog, or just family. I find the Labrador to be easier to manage and train all the way around and less of a mess to groom and clean (short hair vs long hair). I love golden's they are great dogs with generally a great disposition. However I find them to not be the most intelligent dogs I have ever worked with. training can be a bit of a challenge. Your results may vary !
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."
Labradors are very could family pets because of their natural gentleness and they are very good with children. They are also very commonly used as service dogs for the same reason. They are very good to hunt with, hence their name 'retriever' hunters use the dog to retrieve their kill (mainly birds that are shot in the water because they are also very good swimmers).
Not too likely as the husky would probably eat the game animal. There dogs are working dogs and generally sled pulling animals. Still, they are very intelligent and they might be so trained as a hunting dog. I would not want that job myself, but you might give it a try. Rabbits, to start, perhaps.