How do you tell whether a Labrador is pure or not? Purebred Labrador dogs are well-proportioned, well-muscled, and have no fat on their bodies. Labrador dogs have clear head lines, obvious forehead segments, relatively wide nostrils, and round ears. Droopy; Labrador Retrievers have a double coat, short and dense, with soft inner hair and coarse outer hair.

For a purebred standard Labrador retriever, the male’s height at the shoulders is approximately 22.5-24.5 inches as an adult, and the female’s height at the shoulders is approximately 21.5-23.5 inches. The body structure of the Labrador Retriever is very special. The skull and front face of the purebred Labrador Retriever are on the same level, and the nose is relatively wide, the tip of the nose is also large, the neck has the correct length, and the muscles are well developed. There is no fat, and all parts of the Labrador's body are very balanced.

Purebred Labrador has a clear head with clear lines. The broad top of the head makes the head look quite big. The top of the head is very broad, making the head look quite large. The forehead should be obvious, the head should be clear-cut, and the lower jaw should be long and powerful, but it should not feel too long. The nose should be wide and the nostrils should also appear wider. The teeth are strong and regular, with a horizontal or scissors bite. The ears hang moderately on both sides of the head and are somewhat set back, hanging low but not heavy.

Usually when we observe whether a Labrador is pure or not, we will look at its hair. Although Labrador’s hair is short, it is very dense and magical. Its fur is double-layered, with one layer The soft fluff and a thick layer of outer hair can also play a waterproof role. The hair of Labrador dogs can be black, yellow, chocolate, or off-white. Generally, the chest of Labrador dogs is There will be a small piece of white hair, which is normal. Don't think it is impure just because it is mixed with other colors.

The Labrador's tail is unfeathered and is covered with thick, short, bushy coat all around, resulting in a peculiar rounded appearance that has been described as an "otter" tail. The tail is a unique feature of the breed. Very thick at the base, tapering towards the tip. The tail is an extension of the topline, both at rest and in motion. May be held cheerfully but not curled behind the back.