Sentences with phrase «dogs from their breeding pools»

Puppy mill operators may fail to remove sick dogs from their breeding pools.

There are other causes of GDV that are not hereditary (infectious, metabolic, etc), so closely examine pedigrees for incidence of GDV prior to eliminating a dog from the breeding pool.

The prevalence of hip and elbow dysplasia alone removes many dogs from the breeding pool (statistically a quarter of them.)

Often puppy mill operators fail to apply proper husbandry practices that would remove sick dogs from their breeding pools and they produce puppies prone to congenital and hereditary defects Puppy mills are not defined by the number of animals.

The removal of affected dogs from the breeding pool has long been and remains an important form of prevention; the affected dog necessarily has genes for whatever disease it has and will pass them to its offspring.

Not exact matches

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who have variants to their coat touch and kinds during their clothing consistency, so very pay attention and even gain knowledge from the ways the following, such 2 dog breeds remain the size of during this section as a result of the company is greatly long lasting anyway being previously bred from a sizable gene pool in addition turning out to be really -LSB-...]

In Japan, these dogs are respected and considered healthier and smarter as they come from a bigger gene pool than most pure breeds,» explains the Japanese - born permanent resident, who has been residing in our sunny island for 19 years.

Therefore many breeds of purebred dogs today represent a limited genetic pool, with disease predispositions that derive from one or a small number of recent genetic founders.

Breeders find that it narrows the gene pool from which they can select dogs to breed.

Plus, we know that purebred dogs can be sensibly more at risk with inherited medical conditions because they are all coming from the very same closed gene pool of the few dogs that started the breed.

When new breeds come out it is very common to have a very high laxity in the hips giving a high number and if using only the OFA method a new breed could be eliminated instantly if all the dogs were eliminated from the gene pool from a failed OFA reading.

The Cavalier, as a purebred dog, comes from generations and generations of breeding dogs with a common gene pool giving a predictable characteristic appearance, temperament and function.

Dogs diagnosed with hip dysplasia should be neutered and removed from the breeding pool.

CHIC has established a DNA repository for breed clubs as a way for owners to maintain a safe place to indefinitely store DNA from their dogs and, at the same time, provide a large pool of accessible DNA when researching health problems related to a breed.

To keep our gene pool diverse, we should not discard dogs from breeding programs simply because they are related to a dog affected with CA.

Because pure bred dogs can suffer from inherited diseases, mixing breeds can lead to a more diversified gene pool and more robust health.

(All responsible breeders carefully place their dogs in new homes, but breeders of rare breeds are even more finicky about where their pups go because they are guardians of a small gene pool and need to make sure that all breedable dogs are kept intact and that buyers understand the consequences of owning a pet that is also the repository of genes from that limited pool.)

You don't want to diminish breed diversity by eliminating quality dogs from the gene pool because they are carriers.

In a shelter, you will most likely find mixed breed dogs, but the risk of genetic problems is much lower because they come from a more diverse gene pool.

Purebred dogs are bred from a confined gene pool.

Exceptions might include a very high - frequency disease (CEA in Collies), a breed with a very low population or extremely tight gene pool, or a dog from very rare bloodlines.

purebred dog breeds), you are only picking from those purebred dogs, therefore you can only reduce the genetic diversity within that pool of purebred dogs, you can never grow it.

X-linked diseases are rarely common, so diligent use of the test combined with removing dogs with the mutation from the breeding pool should effectively eliminate the mutation from a breed.

there is a documentary released by bbc» pedigree dogs exposed» it talks extensively of the over angulation of the modern day show german shepherd and international vets proclaimin that the over angulated hind and slopy posture is actually a hindrance in the natural movement of a four footed animal... the documentary has shown the movement of gsd in speciality championship show in probly canada and have claimed that the movement is altered from naturality and selective breeding solely due to cosmetic reason has led to the actual decline of the gene pool... and made the breed vulnerable to many ailments and health problems...

More than a few people have questioned the wisdom of removing all HSF4 positive dogs from the breeding population, fearing that it could have a negative effect on the overall gene pool.

Because mixed - breed dogs come from a much larger gene pool, they would be less likely to get genetic - based cancers.

The protocol recommends that susceptible dogs undergo a MRI and that they be removed from the breeding pool if they show signs of SM.

The symptoms can usually be controlled by treating the dog with a variety of drugs to suppress the immune system (immunosuppresants), and these dogs too should be removed from the breeding pool.

So it seems I don't really have a problem with Ha's basic premise - it is probably best to select service dog candidates from a specifically bred pool of puppies and raise them in a controlled training / socialization program.

White Aussies are rare today because we have been slowly eliminating the «more white» forms of the white marking genes from our gene pool by not breeding Aussies with more than allowable white (though the preference for white trim on the show dogs does have some pushing the envelope.)

because the dog owners are internally leaving scraps of food on the upper left border of my yard - and where dogs eat they will usually crap; so this is what i have to deal wth - they breed dogs and let them run free as if they own my property as well; i have called animal control about 6 times within the past 2 years - i believe they are related or friends which is my assumption - and guess what not only do i have 1 neighbor who let their dogs use my yard as a toilet but another neighbor two doors down who collect stray dogs but do not feed them and let them roam the neighborhood so they can knock over my garbage can 2 - 3 times a week; i am at my wits end - i want to put red peeper on the border of my yard as well but i do nt want to be sued; i have even confronted my neighbor about this and just suggested that they would keep their dogs from crapping in my yard as well as jumping in my kids pool - what did these animal loving people say:» they're animals - we cant control where our dogs do their business or if they get hot and go into your kids pool!»»

In breeds with an MDR1 mutation frequency of > 30 %, eliminating all affected dogs from the gene pool is not recommended because of the risk for increasing the incidence of other undesirable genetic traits or health problems.

The Golden Retriever, as a purebred dog, comes from generations and generations of breeding dogs with a common gene pool and a characteristic appearance, temperament and function.

Generally mixed dogs are healthier than pure bred counterparts because they were procreated from a wider gene pool — cutting down on hereditary conditions.

In the last decade, studies have pointed to some of the adverse effects of neutering in dogs on several health parameters by looking at one disease syndrome in one breed or in pooling data from several breeds.

Tail chasers had experienced lower quality care (χ21, 74 = 5.64, p = 0.018, all breeds pooled) and were separated earlier from their mothers (χ21, 74 = 4.40, p = 0.036) compared to dogs with no tail chasing.

Rates can vary from one home to next, but certain risk factors like swimming pools, trampolines and aggressive dog breeds could cause a spike in your annual premium.