No. The effect on the female of bearing a litter is the same, regardless of the breeding of the puppies.
A pure breed means that the mother and father of THAT dog must be the same kind and size (minature, regular size).
The puppies will be considered mixed breed or Labrador cross, you cannot have a pure breed dog if only one parent is of pure bloodlines.
A labradoodle is not a pure bred because it is a mixed breed. If you want a "pure bred" labradoodle, make sure its parents are a poodle and a labrador.
There are many breeds of dogs. There are probably over 250. If you go to the Dog Breeds link below they have all the breeds listed A-Z with pictures and information on that particular breed of dog. They have pure bred and mixed breeds. The number of possible mixed breeds is huge.
This is not a question anyone can answer, because the answer is based on opinion. Mixed breed dogs are every bit as good as pure breeds. The difference is that pure breed dogs tend to be more intense in personality because they were bred to serve a specific purpose. On the other hand, mixed breed dogs tend to have fewer health problems because they have a more diverse genetic background. Pure breds should have a fairly consistent appearance and personality, while mixed breeds will be more unique. In the end, the decision of which to choose is up to you. You should assess what you want in a dog, and look for one that embodies those traits. It doesn't matter if it's a pure bred or a mix as long as its the right dog for you.
Well, not really, as they are a known breed of dog with defined traits. But since they are not fully accepted into the AKC I wouldn't be surprised if there is a certain amount of mixed breeding involved in some of the lines. Dedicated Redtick breeders, however, probably keep their lines pure.
The puppies will be considered mixed breed or Labrador cross, you cannot have a pure breed dog if only one parent is of pure bloodlines.
Having mixed breed dogs rather than pure breds.
Yes
No, not necessarily true, but mixed breed dogs do live longer than pure bred dogs
A "pure breed" can not have non pedigree progenitors. A golden retriever is a pure breed. If your dog has ANY mixed parentage it is a "mutt" or "mongrel" and not a pedigree specimen.
being pure breed
when they grow up they will look like a breed or if you need to know sooner you can do a dna test
If you breed a Yellow Labrador and a Chocolate Labrador they will produce solid chocolate puppies and solid Yellow puppies and Black puppies with the exception of a few white markings. No matter what color labs you breed they will always be pure unless you have a mixed breed or a completely different breed as the mother or father. Then it's up to the traits of that other breed.
The puppies are mutts. Not the dogs who breed together. Unless of course their birth parents are mutts, then they are. But if you bred a dog that was pure bred, with a different breed of pure bred, then the puppies would be considered mutts. Not pure bred.Another answer:The offspring of two different purebred dogs are crossbreeds, not mutts. "Mutt," like the word "mongrel," implies a dog of indeterminate breeding; in other words, it's lineage is so mixed you can't tell what it is.
Purebred I think
That's a stereotype. Pure bred dogs might have a condition or a short life- span while the mixed breed might be a mix of a long life-spanned dog and another dog.
The best place to start would be a website such as Pure Bred Puppies or Puppy Find. General information about this breed of dog can be found at Dog Breed Info.