Gallery 4

Pictures of various beautiful dogs! Remember to not use any of these photos without permission. If you want to submit one of your own, see the Submit A Picture page.

 

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This is Bess, a golden retriever. She has the typical golden colour that this breed is famous for. Genetically spoken, golden is a modified red, so her colour is closely related to the deeper reds of an irish setter or welsh springer spaniel. It can also be even paler, sometimes even looking like white. Bess also has a dudley nose. The photo belongs to Bekki Stobbart.

This is Brandyn, a black and tan dobermann. Like all dobies, she has rather dark and restricted markings. Within the FCI, only black and liver are allowed base colours, but the AKC (American kennel club) also also the dilutes - blue and isabella. All dobermanns must always have tan markings. The photo belongs to Jennifer D.

This is Björsared's Are You Ready, or Felix for short. He is a solid black flatcoated retriever. Flatcoats can also be liver, but because liver is a recessive gene, it does not appear as easily and is a rare colour in the breed.

 

This is Ekryda Leto, Pärlan, who is of course a dalmatian. She is black/white spotted, which is the most common colour in this breed. Dalmatians are also allowed to be liver spotted. Spotting could be a modified form of ticking. Dalmatians are supposed to be white with spots only, no patches. When patches appear, their placement usually go well with the usual extreme spotting pattern; generally they appear on the base of the head and/or by the rump.

 

Here is another dalmatian, who goes by the name Cab's Quanta, or Quanta for short. She is blac spotted too, with a larger amount of spots than Pärlan. Dalmatians are preferred to have spots as even as possible in size, without large patches or small ticks.

 

This is Woodbay Notting Hill, Dunder, an english springer spaniel. Dunder is liver and white in the piebald pattern, though he has so much colour he almost looks like he as irish spotting. When he was newborn, he had much more visible white on his body. His liver colour is very dark, and almost looks black at times, especially when his coat is wet.

 

This is Lamborghini's Cute Countach, Nellie. She is an english cocker spaniel and black and white in the piebald pattern, with ticking. She has some ticking on her upper body which did not appear until she was several years old. Because she is getting old, her face, paws and front of chest have begun to grey. The entire insides of her ears are silver grey, though it is not visible here. Had her muzzle not already been white, it would have been even more evident.

 

This one-eyed cavalier king charles spaniel is named Tina. She is red with white in the piebald pattern, with just a little bit of ticking. In her breed, this colour is called blenheim. Cavaliers can also be red without white, then it is called ruby (They can also be black and tan, with or without white). Tina has a dudley nose but deep black pigment around her eyes and nose.

 

This is Kickan, who passed away many years ago. She was a dachshund cross, and sable in colour, with a bit of white. In this photo she had begun to grow old, and so has some greying on the muzzle. Holly, on the Gallery 3 page, would probably look like this without her white markings. The photo belongs to Marie.

 

This is Vistakulles Palette, or Ronja for short. She is a keeshond, and like all keeshonden, she is grizzle with a black mask. In this breed, light markings (so called spectacles) are desirable around the eyes. The photo belongs to Marie.

 

 

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Fawn/white border collie cross