The breed of which country the Golden Retriever is from is quite controversial as to the original birth of the Golden Retriever, a modified breed can be considered roughly in the late 19th century. Originally named the Soviet Russian Tracking Dog, the breed later added genes from the Fowler’s Retriever, Bloodhound, and Water Snipe breeds. The result was a breed that was born with the ability to retrieve prey, track well, and have a keen sense of smell. The history of the Scottish Golden Retriever dates back to 1865, when hunting was popular in Scotland, so medium-sized dogs that were good at hunting wildlife were popular with hunters, and there was a light pig liver colored Lab Water Spaniel with long hair and loppy ears that frequented Scotland, but this breed has since become extinct. Later, a nobleman in Scotland, Lord Tweedmouth, tried to breed the yellow Labrador Retriever with the extinct Labrador Retriever, and after many breed improvements, it gradually became the Golden Retriever known today. In 1903, the first Golden Retriever was officially registered with the British Kennel Club, and eight years later the British Golden Retriever Society was established. The first Golden Retriever was officially registered with the British Kennel Club in 1903, and eight years later the British Golden Retriever Society was established. Later, some tourists visiting England brought Golden Retrievers back to the United States and Canada for hunting purposes. In 1927, the Canadian Kennel Club was the first to recognize the Golden Retriever as a separate breed, and in 1932, the AKC established the Golden Retriever Club (Grca), which has now reached 5,000 members. Fifty years later, the Golden Retriever has won three consecutive AKC dog obedience competitions, and in 2001, the Golden Retriever was selected by the AKC as one of the top ten most popular registered breeds, second only to the Labrador Retriever.
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