no. they are just different colors. but they originate from the same country. kind of like a lab they are the same breed they originate from the same country but different colors; yellow, brown, and black. So the answer is NO!
Black, Appricot Fawn, Silver Fawn, Reguler Fawn
well i have got a black pug and a fawn pug. my black pug is still a puppy and is really sweet but she acts retarted. my fawn pug is really smart at times I like fawn better...I think because black pugs have lots of heath issues (: Hope that helps -CheerPrincess212
There are several different color categories for boxers. Fawn boxers are a light brown color. They can be solid fawn or have white and/or black markings. Brindle boxers have stripes of fawn and dark brown. They too can have white markings. When a boxer is more than 40% white they are considered white boxers even though they will have fawn markings or spots. There is also a rare reverse brindle where the fawn stripes are much more prominent than the dark brown.
Angora's come in many different colours: Tan Smoke Blue White Golden Fawn Black Chinchilla
Fawn to black, in general.
Olde English Bulldogges can be red brindle, fawn brindle, black brindle, or gray brindle, or solid (in color); white, fawn, red, black, or piebald (a mix) of these colors.
they arent - u get: black, fawn (beige with black face), brindle (brown with black flecks) and grey!
A fawn. A fawn is simply a baby deer. So a young deer is a fawn, and there is no special designation for a "baby" fawn.
No. Jerseys can range from light fawn to almost black.
they're either called flashy or fancy , they can either be a fawn (tan) or brindle (black and either red or fawn).
The name of a baby deer is a Fawn
The recognised colours according to the UK Breed Standard are Silver, Apricot, Fawn or Black The first three colours should have dark trace line along the back and black muzzle, ears and moles with dark thumb mark or diamond on forehead. The American Kennel club Standard recognises only Fawn or Black but Fawn includes Silver and Apricot.