Wednesday, September 14, 2011

History of The Breed

Labrador Retriever is celebrated and known as one of the best all-dogs, as well as a family companion. And 'only the most popular dog in America, Canada and Great Britain. It 'available in three colors, yellow, black and chocolate. Its task is to retrieve the game, but in modern times has been used very effectively to "smell" of drugs and explosives, as well as guide dogs for the blind. As a result of its excellent weather-resistant coat, an exclusive one-tailed otter, like belts and feet, it also does for a dog of exceptional water for the recovery of aquatic birds.

Labrador Retriever of the island of Newfoundland, now part of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, where they were once used to get fish from nets and the use of fish fillets and when drawn on the ground. The variety was the founder of the Water Spaniel Labrador St. John's, a race that has emerged in the 16th century through ad-hoc selection by early European settlers.

The ancestors of the Water Dog St-Jean were the dogs like Great Danes, who were brought to the region by decades of Portuguese fishermen and crosses imported from England and Ireland. Crossed with setters, spaniels, retrievers with others to hone their skills to recover. Its gentle nature makes them suitable for different functions.

It was not until the dogs were taken to Poole in England have become the dogs of popular waterfowl hunting by the bourgeoisie. The race is believed to have occurred in the British Isles in late 1800 by Colonel Peter Hawker and the Earl of Malmesbury. "Your dog Malmesbury Trump was one of the founding sires of the breed.

Once we arrived in England, were given "Labrador" named after the area known as Labrador. This is part of the province of Newfoundland and Labrador in Canada. The state was named by Portuguese explorer Joao Fernandes Lavrador who gave his name in 1498. "Lavrador 'was a title that could be used as a landowner and literally means" owner. "Roots so that the Labrador name goes back a century Portuguese title 15.

The title was used to differentiate them from large dogs or race St Johns Newfoundland bit. The first breed of dog St Johns lasted until the 1980's, the latter two were photographed in 1981 in Newfoundland devices.



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