Labrador Retrievers

The best idea to save room in your closet is to turn to the vacuum seal method. Which is a special tool that will put your clothes in special air tight bags and suck the air out to reduce space.

Labrador is a place so no matter where you put it i think it will always have a capital.

Hmmm....no. Labrador is the name/type of dog. Its a proper noun. All proper nouns are capitalized.

You cannot tell, you would have to wait for it to be an adult moth before you could tell.

They are Labrador RETRIEVERS. They retrieve things that they like, well, emotionally, their purpose in life is just simply, make you happy, make you proud and make you feel calm, while on the other hands, is to maybe not to make you feel bored, their purpose can be that they can be gun dogs, they help the police, the army, I mean Labs help anyone, they are helpful, but the main purpose is retrieving things.

Staffordshire bull terriers, like most terriers, does have a lot of energy and therefore they need quite a lot of exercise. There are some dog trainers who believe the bull terrier-breeds need up to 4 hours of exercises a day, but since most people won't have the time for that, it is recommended to give your Staffie at least 1 hour of walking exercise a day.

29 in people years and 203 in dog years

Between 13 and 16 inches at the shoulder.

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).

Golden Retrievers have webbed feet. Their fur is longer and thicker. They have two coats of fur, the long silky topcoat, and a softer fuzzier undercoat. The fur fans out off the backs of their legs, and they have very prominent fans from the bottom sides of their tails. Goldens tend to have a more narrow face, but that is not always true.

Labs have shorter hair. It is still soft, but does not have the same fuzzy coat under the topcoat. Their heads are usually a little broader. The fans are absent from the backs of the legs and from the tail.

See the related links below for more.

They have an average life expectancy of 12-15 years. For more information you can go to this site:http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/germanshorthairedpointer.htm

Generally about 12 - 14 years. Though many have lived longer

100 pounds is the average weight of a Labrador puppy that is four months old. The Labrador puppy is one of the most adorable pet.

There is no "best" breed of dog. Everyone has their own favorite breed(s). Some people may like big dogs, such as a Labrador retriever or a German shepherd. Some may enjoy a small, playful dog such as a Boston terrier or a beagle. Some might want a dog that would go well with an older person, such as a lazy basset hound or a schnauzer. Personally, my favorite breeds of dogs are all large, and include Labradors, German Shepherds, Siberian Huskies, Chows, Greyhounds, English Mastiffs, Golden Retrievers, English Springer Spaniels, and Australian Shepherds.

The writing above this wasn`t mine the writing below was.

And mine are:

bull terrier, pit bull, Tibetan mastiff, rottweiler, kelpie, doberman, German shepherd, pug, Chinese crested.

A border collie named Bramble was seems to hold the record for the longest lifespan of a border collie. Bramble lived 27 years and 211 days in the United Kingdom.

Labs like to eat, and they won't stop eating until whatever they are given is gone. (This is why dog food companies actually don't usually use Labs for food testing, because Labs just eat everything--they're not picky.)

Because of this, Labs are prone to putting on too much weight--and having a fat dog whatever breed is basically abuse. It is the responsibility of a dog's owner to make sure that the dog is not too thin AND that the dog is not too fat.

Labs need a lot of exercise, too: at least one preferably two vigorous walks per day and/or swimming sessions. If your Lab isn't getting at least this level if activity, you need to increase it.

If your Lab is active, then you can feed him or her more--and if your Lab is more sedentary, then you absolutely must feed him or her less. You have to factor in whatever treats or food scraps your dog is getting, too.

The way to tell if your Lab is the right weight is this: looking down at your Lab from the top, there should be a distinct waist between the rib cage and the hips. If there is no waist, the dog is too heavy. In addition, you should NOT be able to see any ribs when looking at the Lab (that would mean the dog is too thin), but you SHOULD be able to FEEL ribs when you run your fingers along the rib cage. If you can't, then the dog is too heavy.

The amount of dog food depends on the dog's activity level and on the calories in the food. However, Labs often have to eat MUCH less than other breeds because they have a slower metabolism--and the guidelines on dog food packaging usually mean you'd be giving too much food for a Lab as a result. Depending on your brand of dog food, your Lab might get only 1.5 to 2 cups of food a day + treats during the day.

Labs loose weight fast, incidentally, so I would recommend feeding 2 cups. If you notice weight going on by the tests I mentioned above after a week or so, then start reducing the quantity by 1/4 cup at a time for a week each time.

You may actually find that your dog goes through phases and needs more food during certain parts of the year (e.g. summer, when more active) and less during others (e.g. winter, when more sedentary).

In the end, use the waist and rib tests above to gauge where you dog is at, and then adjust the amount of food in 1/4 cup increments up or down until you get the desired result.

The standard is 21½ to 23½ inches at the withers. Weighing 55 - 70lbs. This is the standard for a dog being shown in competition. As with humans, a dogs size and weight can vary. Labs are known for their appetite and can become overweight very easily. There are female labs out there that can weight in excess of 100lbs. While they may not qualified to be shown in a show ring, they are still just as intelligent and loving as any other Labrador.

Due to the very nature of the environment means that there are hazards that are present all the time. Risk is managed to reduce the chance of incidents however, when some indulges in horseplay/fooling around etc the risk levels and potential for accident vastly increase. In workplace people found to have acted in a way considered to be horseplay which directly or indirectly causes a health and safety incident can be prosecuted.

They can, especially when they get older.

most female goes go into heat every 7-8 months

Labradors or any other dogs can see some colors but not all. As humans we see many more colors than dogs. Dogs can see colors like blue, light blue, gray, light yellow, darker yellow and very dark gray. So to answer the question, dogs can see colors, but not as many as we can.

A black lab may come to a very expensive rate. As they are amazing, smart animals they may cost from 300$-1300$.It is so worth it though. We just got a baby black lab and he is awesome. Trust me ... you should really look into it. -snoopdoggie dog The cost all depends on the bloodlines of the dog. Champion bloodline pups may very well cost over $1000 but any pure and AKC registered lab pup will cost at least $200-$300 just with their paperwork and first shots and deworming. I breed them myself and charge anywhere from $300-$400 depending on color and sex.

They are different breeds of dogs. Irish Setters are always a mahogany red. Golden Retrievers are traditionally a golden color, but can also vary to a dark red. Retrievers were built for water. They have webbed feet and a waterproof undercoat. Setters tend to have straighter hair. Goldens often have wavy hair.