Yes they are there both short for Irish Red setter.
No, British people did not discover golden retrievers; instead, the breed was developed in Scotland in the late 19th century. They were bred by crossing yellow retrievers with Tweed Water Spaniels, Bloodhounds, and Irish Setters to create a dog suited for retrieving game from water and land. The breed was officially recognized by the British Kennel Club in 1913. Golden retrievers have since gained popularity worldwide for their friendly temperament and intelligence.
Golden Retrievers were bred from a number of dogs including Irish Setters, Tweed Water Spaniels (extinct), Bloodhounds, Springer Spaniels, Newfoundlands, St. John's Water Dogs, Labrador Retrievers, and other various retrievers and spaniels in Britain in the 19th century.
No, Irish Setters do not have webbed feet. They have long, slender legs with well-formed paws that are typical of many sporting breeds. While some breeds, like retrievers, may have webbing to aid in swimming, Irish Setters are not specifically bred for this trait. Their paws are designed for agility and running rather than swimming.
Yes, the English Setter is closely related to the Irish Setter.
The Golden Retriever breed was started in 1868 when a man named Lord Tweedmouth crossbred a yellow retriever with a Tweed Water Spaniel. Flat-coated retrievers, Irish setters and Bloodhounds also played a part in the Golden's lineage http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/1662019/the_golden_retriever_americas_favorite.html?cat=38
I think they used Irish setters and yellow labradors...maybe something else as well.
Yes.
Eve Gardner has written: 'Irish setters today' -- subject(s): Irish setters
Sporting dogs were often bred to bring back game. This resulted in several well known breeds such as Golden Retrievers, Labrador Retrievers and Irish Water Spaniels.
Irish Setters are always solid red. There is another breed derived from it called the Irish Red and White Setter, which is red and white.
Yes
no they are not as they are lazy