The reason why the Chesapeake Bay Retriever is called the Chesapeake bay retriever is because they used to hunt waterfowl ( especially ducks) in the Chesapeake Bay. The retriever part, is part of the name because when they hunted they would swim over to the dead duck and bring it the person who killed it. That's called retrieving.
Retrievers I think.
Savannah
Generally yes. Originally bred to retrieve waterfowl, the Chesapeake Bay Retriever loves water. Swimming is a great form of exercise for Chesapeake Bay Retrievers.
The Chesapeake Bay Retriever is a pure breed, and not a mixture. They originated from an extinct breed called the St. John's Water Dog, which is what many retrievers as well as the Newfoundland dog originated from.
Chesapeake Bay Retrievers have relatively large litters. The average litter size reported is 8-10 puppies.
His name is , nikola schellengberg . He was born February 9th 1966.
hi i have 2 chesapeake bay retrievers one is kimmiq (kimmick) and the other one is chester. ches (chester) is reddish brown (deadgrass) and kim (kimmiq/kimmick) is dark dark brown. kim is 7 and ches is 1 and a half. hi i have 2 chesapeake bay retrievers one is kimmiq (kimmick) and the other one is chester. ches (chester) is reddish brown (deadgrass) and kim (kimmiq/kimmick) is dark dark brown. kim is 7 and ches is 1 and a half.
It is called Chesapeake BAY, which opens out into the Atlantic Ocean.
Chesapeake bay retrievers originated because of a shipwreck. Two Labrador retrievers were on the ship and they bred with the local retrievers on the place where they wrecked.CORRECTION: Chessies are NOT related to of have any part of Labrador in them! The two dogs on the ship that were saved were Newfoundlands or St John's Water Dogs. Later to strengthen the breed they were mixed with hounds and spaniels. Not labradors...ever.
Lolo Sarnoff has written: 'Dara' -- subject(s): Chesapeake Bay retrievers, Dogs, Fiction
Chesapeake Bay Retrievers trace their history to two pups who were rescued from a foundering ship in Maryland in 1807. The male "Sailor" and female "Canton" were described as Newfoundland dogs, but were more accurately Lesser Newfoundland or St. John's Water Dogs. These two lived in different parts of the bay area and there is no record of a litter being produced together. They were bred with area dogs, with more consideration given to ability than to breed, to create the beginnings of the Chesapeake Bay Retriever breed. There are few records of the breeds of these early dogs, but spanielsand hounds were included. Dogs from both Chesapeake Bay shores were recognized as one of three types of Chesapeake Bay Ducking Dog in 1877. In 1918 a single type, called the Chesapeake Bay Retriever, was recognized by the American Kennel Club, and there have been few changes to the breed standard since then.