Tracker is a delighted, spirited, energetic young grown-up. He is entirely concentrated on chasing a round when he's at the park, or playing tug of war when in your home. He's an especially good-looking example of the breed, and like the majority of laboratories, he has a mild, easy-going temperment.
He has actually discovered well all the standard commands that he was taught at puppy school: sit, stay, come, down, off, heel, leave it, and drop. He does not try to get away the lawn or escape, and will certainly not cross a street without very first sitting at the curb and waiting for the "cross" command. He then heels until you've reached the far side of the intersection.
Rumored to be a Labrador quality, Tracker uses his high knowledge to find (and consume!) food. He will get into cabinets that aren't quite shut, uncovered (even some covered) waste cans, and-- most convenient of all-- the kitchen area counter. He has actually established counter surfing into an art, and senses with ease when no person is looking.
Tracker has actually been well fed and well took care of, and his physical condition reflects the reality. He weighs in at 80 pounds and has a gorgeous black coat. He does have an ecological allergy that the veterinary professionals were unable to detect. The allergy (and itching related to it) is quickly controled by a low dose of Prenisone (an affordable drug) given every other day. Since November 2014, all his shots are existing: rabies, bordetella, distemper and heartworm.
Although he is AKC registered, Tracker has been neutered and can not be utilized as reproducing stock. I think he would prosper best in a household with youngsters who such as to play with pets, or trained to be made use of as a hunting canine with sufficient chance to be outdoors.
If you choose he is the pet dog for you, he'll leave his existing house with his bags packed packed with toys, kibble, chews, bed, grooming products, and continuing to be materials of medications (such as heartworm and flea medication, and Prednisone).