Sentences with phrase «color standard for the breed»

Not exact matches

In addition, the cat breed standards are amended over the years as preferences for cat body type, head shape, coat color, and other characteristics change.

For example, a cat may be disqualified from show cat status if it doesn't have the right eye color for the breed standaFor example, a cat may be disqualified from show cat status if it doesn't have the right eye color for the breed standafor the breed standard.

Breed standard calls for a pure, white coat, however, a touch of tan or lemon color in the ear area is allowed.

I do not in any way condone the breeding of dogs deliberately for color, or breeding for colors or patterns that are not on the breed standard.

Color should only be a consideration where it is important for the breed standard.

These dogs can not compete in AKC events and are not AKC Standard French Bulldogs... FOR THE RECORD: I will say... just because a breeder is breeding the fad colors doesn't make them a «bad person» or a person that doesn't care for dogs, please DO NOT think I am putting down PERSONALLY another breeder, THAT IS NOT MY STYLE, I am simply stating they are not breeding to the AKC Standard, does nt mean I do nt think some look cool and that I wouldnt pet and love on one because its not a Standard ColoFOR THE RECORD: I will say... just because a breeder is breeding the fad colors doesn't make them a «bad person» or a person that doesn't care for dogs, please DO NOT think I am putting down PERSONALLY another breeder, THAT IS NOT MY STYLE, I am simply stating they are not breeding to the AKC Standard, does nt mean I do nt think some look cool and that I wouldnt pet and love on one because its not a Standard Colofor dogs, please DO NOT think I am putting down PERSONALLY another breeder, THAT IS NOT MY STYLE, I am simply stating they are not breeding to the AKC Standard, does nt mean I do nt think some look cool and that I wouldnt pet and love on one because its not a Standard Color:)

If you are looking for the Breed Standard or info about Aussie colors and markings this is the place.

The breed standard calls for any coat color or markings.

Black is neither a breed standard nor alternate color for Jack Russell terriers recognized by the American Kennel Club.

But because we also breed for partis, goldens, and chocolates we don't follow the breed standard in regards to color.

Brindle genetics can be looked down upon in some breeds, such as greyhounds and can be disallowed by the AKC standard for showmanship, although for the most part, it's a naturally occurring color that is beautifully displayed.

Since the silver color labs fetch double and, in some cases, triple the price of traditional Black, Chocolate and Yellow labs, there is a strong incentive for these breeders to lobby for the acceptance of the diluted colors within the breed standard.

The precursor of all the breed standards we use today was established in the late 1970s, establishing black or liver, with or without merle patterning and with or without white and / or tan trim as acceptable colors for the breed.

We breed quality, home raised, health tested, medium and standard sizes for therapy, service, and family pets of all colors.

AKC breed standard color combinations for toy fox terriers allow for four combinations of color patterns.

Since the adoption of a standard for the breed, selective breeding has cleared color and done much to establish uniformity of size.

In our lines we breed for soundness, health, temperament, and conformation of the AKC Standard for Yorkshire Terriers (with the exception of color in the teacup line).

The Australian Shepherd breed standard does not recognize either color - for a very good reason.

The AKC breed standard allows for nine colors including fawn, black, black & white, brindle, white, blue, mantle, merle, and harlequin.

I saw where he wrote «Both breeds have about 6 colors for UKC and AKC standards.»

Both breeds have about 6 colors for UKC and AKC standards.

The Labrador breed standard for coat colors are: yellow, black, and chocolate.

Some breed purists today might disagree, but just because the coloring of a GSD isn't show - ring standard doesn't mean it isn't up to breed standard for temperament, personality, and body shape.

Standard Schnauzers are either salt - and - pepper or black in color, and are known for exhibiting many of the «ideal» traits of any breed.

Only one coat color is allowed for the breed standard, and these cats should be jet black all the way to the root.

There are three different color variations recognized as standard for the breed.

Although the current German Shepherd Dog Club of America breed standard currently lists white as a disqualifying color, white is the second most common color registered for German Shepherds by the American Kennel Club (AKC).

Border Collies rose to fame outside of the working dog community largely because of the beauty of Hollywood favorites like Lassie; interestingly, though, the Border Collie is not a dog that is greatly prized for looks, and so the standard for color in the Border Collie is more relaxed in comparison to many other dog breeds.

While the colors of their coats may change the standard for the size and weight of the breed does not.

All of the colors accepted by the AKC standard for this breed are solid come in just about every possible shade.

In breeds where the breed standard disqualifies all but self - colored dogs, testing for these two alleles is once again all that is needed.

Pet quality puppies are not deficient - they just may not meet the breed standard or the breeder's preference for size, color, coat type, bone structure, head type, etc..

Click a link below to see Breed Standard Revision Dates for: Sporting Group Terrier Group Non-Sporting Group Hound Group Toy Group Working Group Herding Group Miscellaneous Group * The Image of the booklet cover color may not depict the current version.

We do NOT support breeding for fad colors or breeding against the standard.

For the AKC breed standard and official varieties (e.g. colors) click here.

The CFA breed standard is the same for the two cats, except for the colors and patterns that are allowed for competition.

The breed standard is that of a Yorkshire Terrier except for the coloring.

If standards for color and size are unimportant to them then it's likely the standard for temperament is not respected and bred for either.

(Red includes all shades of sable, lemon or orange) or tricolour (Black and white with reddish tan points) As of 11 November 2011, the colors not listed in the breed standard [3] are grounds for disqualification in competitions.