Usually, participation in
dog clubs indicates depth of involvement.
Not exact matches
A mid-table finish would appear the likely destination of Fulham at the end of the season, with the Cottagers neither here nor there with regards to standard of their performances, while early results would
indicate that Mark Hughes, despite doing his best to retain Fulham's
dogged qualities which were instilled by former boss Roy Hodgson, who was undoubtedly the most successful manager the
club ever had in the Premier League, that Fulham will struggle to win matches this season let alone the hearts of the entire nation as they did last season when Hodgson guided an average English team to the finals of the Europa League to the amazement of a nation and a continent.
The code of ethics of the Yorkshire Terrier
Club of America does not allow use of any words that
indicate that adult
dogs are extra small in size.
We do feel that the strong response to these items
indicates a need for the
club, breeders and others who are experienced in this breed to do more to educate the public about what kind of
dog the Aussie, what kind of training and socialization is necessary, and why certain kinds of homes or situations may be inappropriate.
Purebred
dogs also typically have a published breed standard that
indicates the desired characteristics of that breed — these standards are typically published by breed enthusiast
clubs or larger bodies like the American Kennel
Club (AKC).
Accepted methods of evaluation are certification of normal hips by the Orthopedic Foundation for Animals (OFA), which is
indicated on your
dog's official American Kennel
Club pedigree after the registered names of his / her predecessors.
According to The American Kennel
Club (AKC), all coat colors (from pure white to black) are allowed as the
dog show colors while any color other that the «normal» is still common and doesn't
indicate any «defect».
When a
dog has meet all of the CHIC health testing requirements for their breed, they receive a CHIC number to
indicate that they have met the minimum testing requirements as set forth by their breed
club.
An ongoing study of these diseases in the breed, sponsored by the Bernese Mountain
Dog Club of America,
indicates the following: Approximately 9.7 % of Berners get cancer.