- Labrador Retriever - Wikipedia
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
- Labrador Retriever Dog Breed Information - American Kennel Club
Is the Labrador Retriever the right breed for you? Learn more about the Labrador Retriever including personality, history, grooming, pictures, videos, and the AKC breed standard
- Your Labrador Retriever Dog Breed Guide
The Labrador Retriever breed have a medium sized physique, a short coat that sheds, floppy ears and soulful eyes They are a gentle, clever, high energy, breed that needs attention, training and love
- Labrador Retriever (Lab): Dog Breed Characteristics Care
The friendly and athletic Labrador retriever is a popular dog breed for good reason Learn about its history, exercise needs, health, and more
- Labrador Retriever | Lifespan, Health Size | Britannica
Labrador Retriever, breed of sporting dog that originated in Newfoundland and was brought to England by fishermen about 1800 It is characteristically rugged, even-tempered, and gentle An ideal family pet, the Labrador Retriever became in the 1990s the most popular dog breed in the United States
- Labrador Retriever Dog Breed: Info, Pictures, History, Care More
Thinking of welcoming one of the most popular dog breeds, the Labrador Retriever, into your family? Learn all about labs and how to care for them
- Labrador Retriever Dog Breed Information: Traits, Facts, Care More . . .
Learn all about Labrador Retrievers — their care, training, health, and what makes them ideal family dogs
- Labrador Retriever | VCA Animal Hospitals
Developed from the "Lesser" Newfoundland-a medium-sized black dog that retrieved game and fish from cold waters, and even pulled small boats Although they died out in Newfoundland, the Labs we see today are descended from those that were taken to England in the early 1800s
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