View allAll Photos Tagged Labrador
I honestly don't know where he got the empty packet from - honestly honestly, but it just goes to proove that chocolate labradors love chocolate! (For those more seriously minded Luke didn't eat any of the chocolate as I know how bad for dogs chocolate can be - unfortuantely I can tell you who ate the chocolate, bang goes weight watchers!)
Edad: 2 meses y medio
sexo: Macho
color: Champana
cantidad disponibles: 1
desparacitado: Si
vacuna parvo:Si
vacuna triple:No
estado actual: Disponible
precio: $ 200.000
Black Labrador puppies for sale NSW Australia www.labrador-retrievers.com.au/labrador-puppies-for-sale-...
This geriatric labrador presented with a lump that has burst. We proceeded with immediate resection of the lump just for palliative purposes.
Throughout the large bog the Labrador Tea (Rhododendron groenlandicum) is in bloom at the Mer Bleue Conservation Area, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
We're his favorite chew toy. And this is how he gets it. A cute puppy you can't resist. And then come the teeth.
This happy Labrador was walking with his owner in Pentagon City, Arlington, VA. It was a beautiful day and lots of people were enjoying the weather. It is always get to see well trained dogs and happy ones.
The Labrador Retriever, also known simply as the Labrador or Lab, is a British breed of retriever gun dog. It was developed in the United Kingdom from St. John's water dogs imported from the colony of Newfoundland (now a province of Canada), and was named after the Labrador region of that colony. It is among the most commonly kept dogs in several countries, particularly in the Western world.
Labradors are often friendly, energetic, and playful.[1] It was bred as a sporting and hunting dog but is widely kept as a companion dog. Though content as a companion, these dogs are intelligent and require both physical and mental stimulation. It may also be trained as a guide or assistance dog, or for rescue or therapy work.[2]
In the 1830s, the 10th Earl of Home and his nephews, the 5th Duke of Buccleuch and Lord John Scott,[3] imported progenitors of the breed from Newfoundland to Europe for use as gun dogs. Another early advocate of these Newfoundland fishing dogs was the 2nd Earl of Malmesbury, who bred them for their expertise in waterfowling.[3]
During the 1880s, the 3rd Earl of Malmesbury, the 6th Duke of Buccleuch, and the 12th Earl of Home collaborated to develop and establish the Labrador Retriever breed. The dogs Buccleuch Avon and Buccleuch Ned, given by Malmesbury to Buccleuch, were mated with bitches carrying blood from those originally imported by the 5th Duke and the 10th Earl of Home. The offspring are the ancestors of all modern Labradors.