Australian Labradoodle vs Labradoodle
 

Labradoodle and Australian labradoodle are two dog breeds with very close appearances but the difference would be notable if adequate experience and knowledge gained. The changes in temperaments are important to consider about these dogs in particular. The shedding of the hairs would also be important to pay the attention about the two breeds. One of these is a new dog breed while the other one is more than 50 years old. The particulars of all those facts are discussed in the text of this article, and it presents a fair comparison to understand the important differences between Australian labradoodles and labradoodles.

Labradoodle

Labradoodle is a dog breed that resulted from the crossbred of Labrador retriever with a standard or miniature poodle. Not only their name depicts the ancestors but also the appearance of these dogs does resemble both poodles as well as Labradors. The first documented evidence about a labradoodle could be traced back to 1955, as Sir Donald Campbell wrote about them in his book known as Into the Water Barrier. The general appearance of this dog resembles a poodle with a genuine Labrador face. The coat of fur is mainly poodle-like with wavy or curly hairs, but they could also have straight hairs depending on the expressed phenotypes of the parental genes. In addition, their hairs could be wiry or soft, as well. Furthermore, they do not shed as much as poodles, which would be interesting to notice as it causes less problems for the owners. It would be important to notice that the odor of labradoodles is comparatively low from that of the Labradors. They love the water, as they are inherited with strong swimming capabilities. The playful, friendly, and energetic approaches towards children and others make them lovable and adorable pets. Additionally, the convenience of training due to the high intelligence has been another attractive characteristic of labradoodles.

Australian Labradoodle

Australian labradoodle is a new dog breed with an ancestry of labradoodles. This dog breed has not been accepted yet as a standard dog breed by the kennel clubs, as it is still in the process of standardizing their traits. However, the Australian labradoodles are produced by crossing labradoodles over consecutive generations. Therefore, the Australian labradoodles are considered as a multigenerational dog breed. During the development of the Australian labradoodle process, some of the traits have been obtained by adding some other breeds into the bloodline; Cockapoos (crossbred of American Cocker Spaniel and Poodle), Irish Water Spaniels, and Soft-coated Wheaten Terriers have been the dog breeds used other than the labradoodles. Therefore, it could be envisaged that Australian labradoodles have many important traits, in addition to Poodle and Labrador characteristics. According to some of the critics, these dogs are highly enthusiastic with an excellent temperament towards the owners. Additionally, shedding of the coat is very low or not present at all in Australian labradoodles.

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