Retrievers are bred to be very trainable and eager to please, and to be that they have to be very focused on the humans around them. If you want a low-maintenance dog, go for one that isn't as trainable.
Food, Water and lots of love!!!
All living things need cells to live
i need a length of a golden retriever and there is really no habitat of a golden cause its mostly a house pet
about one year, thats when they mature
Golden Retrievers need to live in cold environments. To be most comfy. When they get to hot they will sleep on their backs with their legs wide open. Funniest thing you will ever see.
Yes you can brush their coat.
According to Guide Dogs of America, "We use 70% Labrador Retrievers, 15% Golden Retrievers, and 15% German Shepherds." They also say that they need, "dogs that not only had excellent health, intelligence, and temperament, but also exhibited a willingness to work, and that thrived on praise."
Labrador Retrievers and Golden Retrievers don't mind getting wet and love to be outside. They are playful and sweet, but need a lot of love.
Golden retrievers are domesticated animals and do not have specific natural habitats like wild animals. They are commonly found in homes as family pets and are well-suited to living in various environments as long as they receive proper care and attention.
Golden retrievers are very active and energetic dogs. They can be indoors with their families, but they need a lot of outdoor play time as well. If they are not able to burn off all the energy that they need to, behavioral problems will start to pop up. Like kids, they have to shed that energy somewhere.
Golden Retrievers shed moderately in the winter and summer, and heavily in the spring and fall. If you live with a Golden, you'll need to adapt to a certain amount of dog hair in your house and on your clothes.
Golden retrievers communicate primarily through body language, vocalizations, and facial expressions. They use wagging tails and playful postures to convey excitement and friendliness, while growling or barking can indicate alertness or a need for attention. Additionally, they may use their eyes and ears to express emotions, such as curiosity or concern. Overall, their communication is a combination of instinctual behaviors and learned responses from their interactions with humans and other animals.