How to choose a Labrador

How to choose a Labrador? Purebred Labradors are well-proportioned, muscular, with clear and smooth lines all over the body; Labrador frontal segment is obvious, head lines are clear, nostrils are wide, ears are pendulous; Labrador double coat is short and dense, inner coat is soft, outer coat is coarse and hard. Purebred Labrador The outline of all parts is obvious, well combined, well-proportioned, square, square-headed, short face, wide mouth and wide back of the head, with a moderate stop. The head and front face are on parallel surfaces and are approximately equal in length. The head is crisp and well defined, with a broad top of the head making it appear quite large. The top of the head is wide, making the head look quite large. The frontal segment should be obvious, the head should be well-defined, and the jaw should be long and strong, but not overly long. The nose should be broad and the nostrils should appear wider. The teeth are strong and neat, in a horizontal or scissor-like bite. The ears hang, moderately close to the head, positioned rather back, slightly below the head; slightly above the level where the eyes are. The ears should not be too large and heavy, but in harmony with the proportions of the head, and extend to the inside of the eyes when pulled forward. The Labrador’s front feet are straight from below the shoulders to the ground, with dense arching of the toes. The hind ankles are moderately bent and the limbs are moderately long and in balance with all parts of the body. When observing the Labrador walk, there is no sign of the elbows going outward. The elbows and legs appeared neat relative to the body and not too close together. Straight forward, no pacing or intertwining steps. The legs form a straight line with all parts moving in the same plane. Generally we look at the Labrador’s coat when we observe whether it is pure or not. Although the Labrador’s coat is short, it is very dense and amazing, and its fur is double-layered, with a layer of soft down and a layer of thick hard outer coat, which can also play the role of waterproof Oh, the Labrador’s coat is black, yellow, chocolate, and beige. It is also normal, do not feel impure because of the mix of other colors. The Labrador’s tail has no feathering and is surrounded by a thick, short, dense coat, resulting in a peculiar rounded appearance that has been described as an “otter” tail. The tail is a unique feature of this species. It is very thick at the root and tapers toward the tip. The tail is an extension of the dorsal line at rest or during movement. It may be held jauntily, but not curled behind.