Yes.
uhhh...no my friend.... 2 yellows will only have yellows and/or dudleys if the parents are chocolate factored.... why? because the parents are both yellow labs, they carry the ee alleles, therefore, they both can only pass on "e" to their offspring making all the offspring "ee" (yellow labs)....in order to be a black lab, they have to have at least 1 "B" and one "E" which the yellow labs do not have, so you'd have to bred a yellow with a chocolate or black lab to be able to get some black pups....hope this helps
There are hundreds of different types of dogs! Labs, chihuahuas, boxers, great danes, yorkie, poodle, retrievers, mastives, terriers.....and many many more....than you go international. Type in on the computer types of dogs and you will get tons of sites to go to! Hope this helps!
My vet told me labs stay puppies for two to three years.Another answer:There are really two answers to this question; one from the vets' point of view, and another from the owners'. To a vet, some labs aren't "fully mature adults" until up to age 5. That's the equivalent of saying a man isn't a fully mature adult until he's about forty, so it obviously takes more than just physical or (most) behavioral characteristics into account.From the owners' point of view, most black labs will reach their full adult size (in overall height and length, but probably not weight) by 8-10 months old, and they usually outgrow the last of their typical puppy behavior by the age of 18 months.
Yellow labs have definitely been the rage. They have grown even more popular since Marley & Me came out! they're all great, whichever color you choose. I have 2 yellows. One's fox red and the others more of a champagne color. They're great dogs! good luck!
Yellow Labs should be fed a high-quality dog food that is appropriate for their age, size, and activity level. This can include dry kibble, wet food, or a balanced homemade diet. It's best to consult with a veterinarian to determine the specific nutritional needs of your Yellow Lab.
Yes, yellow Labrador Retrievers are generally considered to be intelligent dogs. They are known for their trainability, quick learning ability, and problem-solving skills. With proper training and mental stimulation, they can excel in a variety of activities and tasks.
it is possible that a small fraction of the puppies will be chocolate or yellow labs.
Um, no. One parent has to be a yellow Lab to do that. Actually, you are wrong. A chocolate and a black lab can have yellow puppies. I have had my chocolate female bred with a black male and they had all 3 colors. In fact, she even had a white male which white labs are rare.
No..?
The puppies would be labs (like the mom and dad) ,but the color or colors would depend entirely on which color genes they received from each parent. The black color is dominant; the possibilities for a black puppy are EEBB, EEBb,EeBB, or EeBb. The possibilities for a yellow puppy are eeBB, eeBb, or eebb. Both EEbb and Eebb would produce a chocolate lab. So, to be yellow, the puppy must receive the 'e' gene from both parents, and to be chocolate, the puppy must have received the 'b' gene from both parents--any other combination will produce a black puppy. It should be noted that the combination of eebb will always produce a dog that is yellow, but that has chocolate pigmentation around its eye rims, and on its nose. This is not currently an 'accepted' color for registration with the AKC. Wait what would the majority of the puppies be? Black, yellow, or chocolate? There is also times where is a greyish color, but its rare. We had two black labs stay with us for several months. The female had 9 puppies, 5 were yellow labs, 4 were black, both parents were black labs.
Under special circumstances it is possible - if the black female had the recessive gene for the yellow color and is bred to a yellow male with all-yellow gene background she could have at least some yellow pups in the litter.
Labs can have black, yellow and chocolate puppies all in the same litter. They carry the genes to produce colors other than the color they are.
If one of the labs and/or golden retrievers had a parent who was a black dog... That might explain it! Sometimes (even with dogs) the "family gene" skips a generation! :) Hope this answered your question!
Labrador Retrievers (Yellow Labs, Black Labs, Brown/Chocolate Labs)
yes my yellow lab has a mom that's a black lab and a dads that's yellow and they had black, yellow and Brown labs so you will get a mix NO. Two chocolate labs will ALWAYS have chocolate labs. Chocolates are double recessive which means they only carry the recessive chocolate Gene.
No. This is an old myth.
The white hairs you find are common in all black labs, if you look closely you will find many white hairs. This is more common as the dog ages. In yellow labs you will find black hairs, if they can have both a yellow mother, and a black father, or a black mother, and a yellow father. Any color lab will produce black and yellow puppies. So it is only normal they have a few hairs of the other color. another reason is based on their ancestry. so ... to basically sum it up for you yes it is common
Yes, Chocolate labs are born brown as are yellow and black labs.