View allAll Photos Tagged Labrador,
This CH-113 Labrador is on display at the Greenwood Aviation Museum, Nova Scotia.
The Labrador was Canada's Search and Rescue helicopter from 1963 to 2004 when it was replaced by the Cormorant.
Nikon D90
Nikkor 50mm
Hola, amigos!! Las vacaciones se acabaron demasiado rápido. Echo de menos la casita del pueblo....pero me alegro de verles!!
Hi, friend! The holidays are over too quickly. I miss the little town house.... but I'm glad to see you!
Ich erwarte keine Kommentare für diese Bilder - sie dienem einen externen Link für die Frauchen und Herrchen dieser Hunde.
I don't expect any comments on these photos - they are for an external link to them
Click click click and forget about work for time being.
Taking a break from macro photography, more night shots will be posted soon.
This is the first time that I am quite happy with my sunset shot. The sky on that day has given a good effect with a few layers and tones.
I added the dry branches on the top left to give some depth to this shot.
I did some adjustment on the contrast, brightness and saturation from RAW and converted this to JPG.
Ah, Mr Kpcv, I've been expecting you.
On the day of the 50th Anniversary of the first James Bond film, the dog thought he'd look all suave and sophisticated and put his bow tie on. Shame about the colours, though. Unfortunately the "tux" is at the dry cleaners.
No bow ties were harmed during the making of this image.
Connu sous le nom de thé du Labrador, le Rhododendron groenlandicum est un arbrisseau très attrayant. Comme son nom vulgaire l’indique, on peut infuser les feuilles séchées de la plante pour faire un thé. Il affectionne les toundras et les tourbières.
Nom scientifique accepté : Rhododendron groenlandicum (anciennement accepté sous Ledum groenlandicum)
Ledum latifolium, illustration tirée de Wild Flowers of Canada, Montréal, Montreal star, années 1890.
Labrador Retrievers, originally from Newfoundland, were initially used in work alongside fisherman, helping to pull in nets and catch fish that escaped from fishing lines. After being crossed with Setters, Spaniels and other Retrievers, the Labrador Retriever honed its skills as a true retriever. From this point in the breed's history, "Labs," as they are affectionately called, were bred primarily to perform as an efficient retriever of game, with a stable temperament suitable for a variety of activities beyond hunting.An ideal sporting and family dog, the Labrador Retriever thrives as part of an active family or as a trusted hunting companion. A double-coated breed which sheds seasonally, regular grooming keeps his coat at its water-resistant best. Because of his even temperament and trainability millions of owners worldwide own a Labrador Retriever as a pet.