Included in
the breed standard description are externally observable aspects of appearance and behaviour that are considered by the breed club to be the most important for the breed, and externally observable details of appearance or temperament that are considered by the breed club to be unacceptable (called faults).
Not exact matches
Then begin the search for a breeder who produces puppies that fit the
breed's physical and attitude
description as presented in the
standard.
Breeders
breeding show stock are trying to produce animals that closely resemble the
description of perfection described in the
breed standard.
Concerning the
standards, the guidelines state ``... the club will be encouraged to include a
description of the natural tail if a docked
breed.»
[a] Montenegrin Mountain Hound — General
Description Character & Temperament History Health & Maintenance
Breed Standard Montenegrin Mountain Hound (Crnogorski Planinski Gonič) TRANSLATION.
The
breed standard is not a checkbox list of requirements, but rather a
description, giving a detailed «word picture».
A responsible breeder always strives to
breed healthy dogs that conform to the
breed standard - a written
description of the ideal dog of a particular
breed by which it is
bred and judged at dog shows.
Dogs are judged according to how closely they represent the
Breed Standard which is the official Kennel Club written description of the b
Breed Standard which is the official Kennel Club written
description of the
breedbreed.
The Staffordshire Terrier Club of America: (PDF) A
description of the American Staffordshire Terrier, along with the
breed standard and a brief history.
Like I mentioned above, most dogs who are acclaimed and awarded only are so because they look like their official
breed standard's
description.
The American Kennel Club
breed club
standards for these
breeds generally include
descriptions of both the ideal cropped, as well as a natural ear conformation.
A detailed
description of his physical characteristics may be found in the
breed standard under «Your Airedale» on this website.
General
Description — This
breed standard is meant to provide breeders that register their dogs ABRA, competitors competing at ABRA shows and judges at ABRA sanctioned conformation shows with a written guide that describes the ideal American Bulldog and is representative of the
breed as a whole, the guide should be used by the breeder and competitors when selecting show stock and by the judges when selecting dogs in an ABRA conformation show.
Written
breed standards were developed to serve as
descriptions of ideal dogs.
The Golden Retriever Club of Canada's
Breed Standard Committee wishes to urge both breeders and judges alike: Please pay attention to the breed - standard description of the correct Golden retriever coat, as this is of utmost importance for a hunting
Breed Standard Committee wishes to urge both breeders and judges alike: Please pay attention to the breed - standard description of the correct Golden retriever coat, as this is of utmost importance for a hunt
Standard Committee wishes to urge both breeders and judges alike: Please pay attention to the
breed - standard description of the correct Golden retriever coat, as this is of utmost importance for a hunting
breed -
standard description of the correct Golden retriever coat, as this is of utmost importance for a hunt
standard description of the correct Golden retriever coat, as this is of utmost importance for a hunting dog.
Although there are several differences of desired traits in this giant rabbit
breed, the two most commonly used descriptions are that of the ARBA & the British Rabbit Counsel (BRC) Breed Standard's of Perfec
breed, the two most commonly used
descriptions are that of the ARBA & the British Rabbit Counsel (BRC)
Breed Standard's of Perfec
Breed Standard's of Perfection.
This is of course an average classification, so it is really rare that one dog of a certain
breed will exactly match the officially set
standards, but this
description is used by the judges so that they can determine the winners of the dog shows, concerning dog's appearance.
A
breed standard is a
description in words of what the ideal representative of a given
breed should look like.
The
breed standard allows for both cropped and uncropped ears and has a very good
description of each.
The
breed standard is the objective
description of what the best purebred specimen should look and behave like.
Each
breed's parent club creates a
STANDARD, a written
description of the ideal specimen of that
breed.
Typically the
breed standard for both the long and short coat Chihuahua will be identical except for the
description of the coat.
STANDARD: The written
description of the traits and movement of the ideal specimen of a
breed, generally based on form and function.
Phenotype
description: Hair shape, or curl, is an essential characteristic of a dog's coat and one of the most important traits in
breed standards.
Breed standards for this dog do not generally specify a height, only a weight and a
description of their overall proportions.
This
standard is a full
description of what the ideal specimen of this
breed should look like and how it should act.
For each
breed the AKC registers, there is a
breed standard which is a word
description of the perfect dog of that
breed.
In consideration for increasing concern for health and for breeders who want to make certain that they
breed for characteristics that will not contribute to health concerns — i.e., that their dogs will not have difficulty breathing, for instance — we have also included relevant
descriptions for nostrils, from the
breed standard where they exist.
THAT PRIZED EXPRESSION AKC judge Lorene Vickers - Smith, who has
bred both Pugs and Brussels Griffons, when asked to define the term «upface» based on the Pug
standard requirement that the
breed be «not upfaced,» used the ideal profile of the Brussels Griffon as
description: «What «upface» means is that the chin sticks out and dominates the expression.
To make accurate comparisons of each of these
breeds in profile, we have included
descriptions of muzzles, jaws and bites for these 10
breeds from their
standards.
Members are urged to accept the Golden Retriever
Breed Standard as approved by the American Kennel Club (AKC), or the standard of the country in which they reside or exhibit, as the description of the ideal temperament and physical qualities by which the breed is to be ju
Breed Standard as approved by the American Kennel Club (AKC), or the standard of the country in which they reside or exhibit, as the description of the ideal temperament and physical qualities by which the breed is to be
Standard as approved by the American Kennel Club (AKC), or the
standard of the country in which they reside or exhibit, as the description of the ideal temperament and physical qualities by which the breed is to be
standard of the country in which they reside or exhibit, as the
description of the ideal temperament and physical qualities by which the
breed is to be ju
breed is to be judged.
A
Standard is the
description of anideal representative of the
breed.
In the show ring there is what we call the «
Breed Standard» the breed standard is a description of what the «PERFECT BOSTON TERRIER» would look
Breed Standard» the breed standard is a description of what the «PERFECT BOSTON TERRIER» would lo
Standard» the
breed standard is a description of what the «PERFECT BOSTON TERRIER» would look
breed standard is a description of what the «PERFECT BOSTON TERRIER» would lo
standard is a
description of what the «PERFECT BOSTON TERRIER» would look like.
pdf 143kb) Describes healthy
breeding standards as well as
description of desired conformation, structure, color, etc. of the domestic ferret.
A
Breed Standard is a written description of the ideal specimen for each breed and is written by the Parent Club of the b
Breed Standard is a written
description of the ideal specimen for each
breed and is written by the Parent Club of the b
breed and is written by the Parent Club of the
breedbreed.
You can find extensive information on this
breed's many coat colors at this website, as well as the TICA
breed standard and physical
description.
The
breed standard itself is simply a written
description of the ideal specimen of a
breed.
The Complete Dog Book by the American Kennel Club, also published by Howell, contains
breed descriptions and
standards with
descriptions of appropriate foot type for each
breed.
The first Border Collie
breed standard — a written
description of the ideal Border Collie — focused solely on the dog's work rather than the dog's physical appearance.
Although the Kennel Club
breed standards, which are a
description of the appearance, characteristics and temperament of pedigree dogs, make clear that health must come before looks, some breeders continue to
breed for looks and fashion.
What we call a dog show is actually a confirmation show — a show to judge how well a dog conforms to the
breed standard (a written
description of the ideal in each
breed including not only build and overall looks but also temperament, gait and unique characteristics).
The American Kennel Club publishes
breed standards — comprehensive
descriptions of what makes the ideal specimens of recognized
breeds.