In a food chain, a golden retriever would typically be considered a tertiary consumer, as it is a carnivorous animal that may eat smaller animals or scavenged food. However, since golden retrievers are domesticated and primarily rely on humans for food, they don't fit neatly into a natural food chain. They can also be seen as part of the ecosystem as omnivores, contributing to nutrient cycling through their waste. Overall, their role is more aligned with companionship and assistance to humans rather than a specific position in a wild food chain.
gun-dogs because in the olden days men went out shooting they would sometimes bring a golden retriever with then so if a bird fell into the water when it got shot the golden retriever would jump into the water and RETRIEVE it
that would be golden retriever or a diffrent eye dog that would be golden retriever or a diffrent eye dog
A golden retriever I would think, as Bostons cannot breathe well in extreme heat or humidity.
We have a golden retriever and an aussie - the retriever is male and the aussie is female, and they get along great. The aussie is a bit bossie with the retriever at times but he doesn't really care - such a mellow fellow!
Meat
A golden retriever lab would shed more than a Border Collie Lab mix. Both are very good dogs, but I think that a Golden Retriever Lab mix's are more the family type and very loyal.
A huskey.
Its mostly there breed but to be sure i would consult a vet!
I would think a lab or a golden retriever.
Labs, and Golden retriever's.
This is really a matter of preference but my vote would be a Golden Retriever. Dobermans can be a little difficult to control and not as much of a family pet.
Yes, a golden retriever would be a good jogging partner, they have a lot of energy.