If the ancestors have been all different colors, then yes.
Any litter of purebred Labrador retrievers can including puppies who are yellow, chocolate, or black at the same time. The color at birth is the color they grow into adulthood with.Also the colour of the pup has nothing to do with how the puppy will grow up.
black lad puppies
Labs can have black, yellow and chocolate puppies all in the same litter. They carry the genes to produce colors other than the color they are.
In any litter of puppies where both the dam and sire are purebred Labrador retrievers, all three colors of Labs can occur (yellow, black, chocolate).
Black Labrador male over a Black Labrador female, what would the colour of the puppies be?
my labrador just give birth to 11 gorgeous healthy pups 2 yellow 3 black 6 choclate my lab just give birth 14 sweet puppy 9 black and 3 chocolaty and 1 light chocolaty and 1 we missed but we are very happy for our dog Dobby and Daina
my lab had 15 pups 9 black 6 chocolate and 9 boys and 6 girls in Auckland New Zealand every vet a talk to havnt heard of a lab having more in 1 litter
So far my 8 week old puppy looks like a black lab with possibly long hair on the ears. I saw one litter with both black and brown pups, but 6 of the 11 of this litter were all black, with features of the lab.
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.
Labrador Retrievers can be black, yellow, white, or brown.
"Do NOT breed a yellow and a chocolate. You will get what are called "dudleys". They will have no black pigmentation, so a pink nose, pink or yellow eyes, pink paw pads, etc. A chocolate and a yellow are incapable of having a black puppy, as neither carry a dominant black gene. " Whoever said that obviously doesn't know about Labrador genetics. My Chocolate lab and yellow father had 2 black puppies in their litter 4 days ago. There are TWO genes that determine labrador colour. One gene detemines the chocolate/black colour, one gene determines yellow colouring. In the each gene, there two alleles, if you like. Correctly, a chocolate lab can not carry the black gene as it is dominant and the chocolate gene is ressessive. The chocolate dog has to have 2 chocolate alleles. However, the yellow colouring gene is irrespective of the chocolate/black gene. If that gene has two ressessive yellow alleles, the dog WILL be yellow, regardless if it carries 1 or 2 black alleles in the first chocolate/black gene. If you don't yunderstand that, you do not have the knowledge to answer such a question and give people wrong advice. And my Lolas puppies are beautiful, by the way.
Use a calculator not the interweb you litttle duck