Do golden retrievers and German shepherds get along well?

Answer 1

No, the Labrador Retriever is recognised as a completely separate breed to the Golden Retriever. All though both of these breeds were originally bred to retrieve, they were bred along different lines. The Labrador Retriever has a shorter coat and can come in black, brown (chocolate) and blonde (yellow). The Golden Retriever (as it's name suggests) is almost always golden in colour with a longer, flowing coat. There are several other Retriever breeds that look similar, including the Flat-coated Retriever, Curly Coated Retriever, Chesapeake Bay Retriever and the Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever. All of these breeds were bred for a similar purpose but are each individual Kennel Club recognised breeds, except the Golden Retriever and the Labrador Retriever are much more common.

Answer 2

Most Beagles do

Some dogs (including beagles) will get along with any dog. You have to know the dog and be ready to stop any odd behaviour by either dog. Sometimes a dog just doesn't want any another dog around. I have two Great Periense that can't stand the sight of each other.

Answer 3

Typically yes they can get along. However, it will depend on the personality of each dog, and gender. In other words, male dogs can be very territorial, so there can be vying for dominance.

Those two dogs are very friendly breeds and should get along nicely. But it does depend on personality of the dog.

Answer 4

Golden Retrievers have more fur length and to me they're more trainable and calm.

Labrador Retrievers have thick short fur and they're more into active sports, they are trainable, but you need patience. Some learn off the bat, some don't.

Answer 5

No, golden retrievers are not the same as labrador retrievers. Goldens have a longer, fluffier coat. However, labradors can have golden coats, so you might speak of a golden lab, as opposed to a black or chocolate lab.

Answer 6

Yes, two male Golden Retrievers can get along.

Answer 7

all dogs are different it depends on how you introduce them