Her name is Tequila
Duration : 0:2:37
Yellow Labrador Retriever
Russ Abbot as Basildon Bond in ‘The Man With The Golden Labrador’
Russ Abbot as Basildon Bond in ‘The Man With The golden Labrador’. From ‘The Russ Abbot Show’. Visit www.russabot.co.uk
Duration : 0:6:11
crazy golden retriever
she must be really comfortable, hahaha.Ellie and Snick yellow lab and golden retriever
tug of war can be fun sometimes!55 day old golden retriever puppies video clip
golden retriever puppies, 55 days old (aug 09, 2006)
please check: http://www.dxwatch.com/youtube/golden.html
Duration : 0:2:2
Homeward Bound Golden Retriever Rescue
This is a Sanctuary built in 2000 by Mike and Jones Jones where golden retrievers and other dogs find a safe secure environment before finding their forever home. Homeward Bound accepts golden Retrievers regarless of age or medical condition. In 2007, HBGRR rescued 567 dogs, and the vt bills alone were $305,000. If you are looking for a golden retriever or wish to donate to help them, visit their website at www.hbgrr.org
Duration : 0:5:57
Golden Girls “Condom” Skit
A hilarious episode of “The golden Girls” where Blanche, Dorothy, and Rose buy condoms at a local grocery store. They have never been more embarrassed in their entire lives! “Condoms, Rose, CONDOMS, CONDOMS, CONDOMS!”
Duration : 0:1:42
Golden Retriever Puppy with Hiccups
Our 10 week old golden Retriever in 2003 with the Hiccups!
Duration : 0:0:37
Golden Retriever with Music
What is the difference between a Golden Retriever and a Labrador Retriever?
Just curious… I’ve been looking for a right kind of dog and I came across a Golden Retriever and a Lab.. I know what they are how they look like etc. but I really want to know the difference. Thanks
Not colorwise please….
golden retreivers are gold and labrodor retrievers are all colors except purple Temperament
Friendly, reliable, and trustworthy. Quarrelsomeness or hostility towards other dogs or people in normal situations, or an unwarranted show of timidity or nervousness, is not in keeping with golden retriever character. Such actions should be penalized according to their significance.
Labrador Retriever Breed Standard
Sporting GroupMovement of the Labrador Retriever should be free and effortless. When watching a dog move toward oneself, there should be no sign of elbows out. Rather, the elbows should be held neatly to the body with the legs not too close together. Moving straight forward without pacing or weaving, the legs should form straight lines, with all parts moving in the same plane. Upon viewing the dog from the rear, one should have the impression that the hind legs move as nearly as possible in a parallel line with the front legs. The hocks should do their full share of the work, flexing well, giving the appearance of power and strength. When viewed from the side, the shoulders should move freely and effortlessly,Neck–The neck should be of proper length to allow the dog to retrieve game easily. It should be muscular and free from throatiness. The neck should rise strongly from the shoulders with a moderate arch. A short, thick neck or a "ewe" neck is incorrect. Topline–The back is strong and the topline is level from the withers to the croup when standing or moving. However, the loin should show evidence of flexibility for athletic endeavor. Body–The Labrador should be short-coupled, with good spring of ribs tapering to a moderately wide chest.Skull–The skull should be wide; well developed but without exaggeration. The skull and foreface should be on parallel planes and of approximately equal length. There should be a moderate stop–the brow slightly pronounced so that the skull is not absolutely in a straight line with the nose. The brow ridges aid in defining the stop. The head should be clean-cut and free from fleshy cheeks; the bony structure of the skull chiseled beneath the eye with no prominence in the cheek. The skull may show some median line; the occipital bone is not conspicuous in mature dogs. Lips should not be squared off or pendulous, but fall away in a curve toward the throat. A wedge-shape head, or a head long and narrow in muzzle and back skull is incorrect as are massive, cheeky heads. The jaws are powerful and free from snippiness– the muzzle neither long and narrow nor short and stubby. Nose– The nose should be wide and the nostrils well-developed. The nose should be black on black or yellow dogs, and brown on chocolates. Nose color fading to a lighter shade is not a fault. A thoroughly pink nose or one lacking in any pigment is a disqualification. Teeth–The teeth should be strong and regular with a scissors bite; the lower teeth just behind, but touching the inner side of the upper incisors. A level bite is acceptable, but not desirable. Undershot, overshot, or misaligned teeth are serious faults. Full dentition is preferred. Missing molars or pre-molars are serious faults. Ears–The ears should hang moderately close to the head, set rather far back, and somewhat low on the skull; slightly above eye level.There is a perfect answer already posted so I don’t want to regurgatate what was already said. I just wanted to post my support for Chetco’s answer.
Being a Canadian I know that Labrador Retrievers originated from Canada while Goldens from Europe. So, obviously they are two different dogs. And just for everyone’s knowledge, Golden Labs only come in a golden color while it is Labrador Retrievers that come yellow, black, or chocolate.
Both dogs are wonderful family dogs but from working with them both I have "typically" found golden Retrievers to be a bit more calm then the Labs.The Golden loves to be by people all the time and wants a lot of attention, The Lab is more independent and very noisy about everything…..Chance my Lab loves the water, Buddy my Golden will only go in up to his knees and turns around and get out of the water…..Their both wonderful dogs all around and their great with kids (Both of them) Very easy going dogs and wouldn’t hurt a flea, But will protect their master,Their barks will scare people to death,Forequarters should be muscular, well coordinated and balanced with the hindquarters. Shoulders–The shoulders are well laid-back, long and sloping, forming an angle with the upper arm of approximately 90 degrees that permits the dog to move his forelegs in an easy manner with strong forward reach. Ideally, the length of the shoulder blade should equal the length of the upper arm. Straight shoulder blades, short upper arms or heavily muscled or loaded shoulders, all restricting free movement, are incorrect. Front Legs–When viewed from the front, the legs should be straight with good strong bone. Too much bone is as undesirable as too little bone, and short legged, heavy boned individuals are not typical of the breed. Viewed from the side, the elbows should be directly under the withers, and the front legs should be perpendicular to the ground and well under the body. The elbows should be close to the ribs without looseness. Tied-in elbows or being "out at the elbows" interfere with free movement and are serious faults. Pasterns should be strong and short and should slope slightly from the perpendicular line of the leg. Feet are strong and compact, with well-arched toes and well-developed pads. Dew claws may be removed. Splayed feet, hare feet, knuckling over, or feet turning in or out are serious faults.Muscular, well coordinated with hindquarters and capable of free movement. Shoulder blades long and well laid back with upper tips fairly close together at withers. Upper arms appear about the same length as the blades, setting the elbows back beneath the upper tip of the blades, close to the ribs without looseness. Legs, viewed from the front, straight with good bone, but not to the point of coarseness. Pasterns short and strong, sloping slightly with no suggestion of weakness. Dewclaws on forelegs may be removed, but are normally left on. Feet medium size, round, compact, and well knuckled, with thick pads. Excess hair may be trimmed to show natural size and contour. Splayed or hare feet to be faulted.