Esta coleção
de fotos em labs, foi gentilmente cedido por Woodhaven Labradors (http://www.woodhavenlabs.com).
São fotos colecionadas por anos, todos os labs fotografados são
oriundos de cães de raça Pura. Os textos foram mantidos em Ingles
com retirado do site original.
This is a Chocolate & Tan
(look at the front legs)
Another chocolate and tan sent to me by the
breeder (thanks Carla)
This is a family
portrait. The dog on the far
left is the father of the dog on the far right. The dog on the
left and the dog in the middle have the same sire. Both of
these dogs have tan points.
Another adult Black &
Tan.
Thanks to Kirsten for this
picture of a puppy she produced.
Another brindle (thanks Helen)
The pictures above were generously
sent by Lisa.
This dog has a black splotch on its
hock. The bottom of the tail also has a splotch due to
the fact that the two areas were next to each other in the
womb.
A splash pup with
tan. Both
parents were AKC Champion yellow
Labs.
This is a male purebred
with over 75% of his ear covered with black.
This is a female purebred. An adorable puppy with a mosiac
patch on its face. Black Spots This is the black spotted puppy I
produced in 1999.
Someone sent me a picture of their own
black spotted puppy. (thanks Mary) See it there on its neck?
Another black spot on a
pup's head.
Note the little beauty mark on
the side of this pup's face. Thanks to Stacy for sharing this
picture
Classic white ring around the tail.Thanks to Karen
A cute chocolate with a white
spot on its tail.
A version of misplaced white hair. Notice the front foot of the smaller puppy in this picture.
Look at the white hairs on the chest of the puppy on the far left and the white paw
Other markings
These are not considered mismarks.
Here is a dog who has the grey
factor which isn't technically a mismark. By the way, this dog
had Bolo spots (see below) on all 4 paws as a young puppy.
Could the greying be connected?
Bolo Spots/Marks
This is called a "Bolo spot" or
bolo mark. Its named after CH. Banchory Bolo one of the early
Labs who had these spots and passed them on to his get and
future generations. Bolo spots are found on the back of the
leg above the pad. This is NOT considered a mismark.
Another bolo spot but in a
yellow.
While bolo marks are not considered a
mismark, there is debate on whether or not it would be considered a
disqualification in the conformation ring. The Labrador
standard allows a small white spot on the chest and states it is
"permissible" to have one. However, it doesn't mention bolo
spots which makes it open to interpretation for a judge. General consensus is that it would
probably be allowed under a knowledgeable breeder/judge, but not
under a all-breed judge. The breeder/judge would know that
these are common in Labs, but the all-breed judge might not.
White Flecks
This is another interesting case.
An owner posted this picture on an online bulletin board. It
is an 11 week old puppy with white-flecks of hair along its back.
This dog not only has the greying
factor, but also a reddish
tinge.
PLEASE NOTE:
None of these
markings makes a dog unfit as a beloved pet. By the same token, no
one should try to classify these markings as rare and charge more
for a puppy who has these markings. We get mail daily regarding
whether or not someone's dog might be mixed, but sold as purebred,
due to some of the markings on their dog. These pictures are here
for the sole purpose of education on what might occur on some
puppies/dogs.