For genetic testing in dogs, the registry of results might be
maintained by the breed club, by CERF, or by another organization.
Not exact matches
Dachshund
club of America web - site
maintains a list of member breeders who agree to abide
by the their code of ethics, this code specifically prohibits breeders from selling puppies to pet stores so you will not find a puppy
bred by a responsible breeder in a store.
While any dog
breed can develop health problems, responsible breeders take care to
maintain the highest
breed standards as established
by kennel
clubs, like the American Kennel
Club.
Responsible breeders strive to
maintain the highest
breed standards as established
by kennel
clubs like the American Kennel
Club (AKC).
CERF - Canine Eye Research Foundation -
maintains database of information that is generated
by examinations done
by ACVO Diplomates and a DNA database of information that is generated
by genetic testing laboratories endorsed
by a
breed club.
Responsible breeders take care to
maintain the highest
breed standards as established
by kennel
clubs like the AKC.
By encouraging member participation in CHIC,
clubs can help develop a health database for their
breeds without the difficulties inherent in creating and
maintaining it themselves.
Breed standards are established and maintained by AKC Parent Clubs (each of the 158 AKC registered breeds is stewarded by a breed - specific Parent Club) keeping foremost in mind the welfare of the breed and the function it was bred to per
Breed standards are established and
maintained by AKC Parent
Clubs (each of the 158 AKC registered
breeds is stewarded
by a
breed - specific Parent Club) keeping foremost in mind the welfare of the breed and the function it was bred to per
breed - specific Parent
Club) keeping foremost in mind the welfare of the
breed and the function it was bred to per
breed and the function it was
bred to perform.
Both publish magazines; train judges; support dog health research; attempt to assure the integrity of their registries; work for reasonable laws to protect dogs and dog owners; oppose unreasonable laws that target dog
breeds and numbers and restrict
breeding; allow affiliated
clubs to host shows and trials; and work with
breed clubs to establish and
maintain standards
by which the
breeds can be judged.
maintain and protect the
breed type according to the Soft - Coated Wheaten Terrier Breed standard approved by the Kennel
breed type according to the Soft - Coated Wheaten Terrier
Breed standard approved by the Kennel
Breed standard approved
by the Kennel
Club;
Standards are written,
maintained and owned
by the parent
clubs of each
breed.
CHIC, working with participating parent
clubs, provides a resource for breeders and owners of purebred dogs to research and
maintain information on the health issues prevalent in specific
breeds by establishing a recommended protocol for
breed specific health screening and recognizing dogs tested in accordance with that protocol
Today, the Newfoundland
Club of America encourages Newf owners to
maintain the
breed's working instincts
by awarding working titles in both water and draft work.
For over 100 years the BCA and its member
clubs have focused on
maintaining the
breed standard
by breeding for good health, conformation, and temperament, while continuously promoting the health and welfare of the
breed.
Responsible breeders strive to
maintain the highest
breed standards as established
by kennel
clubs like the AKC.
CHIC (Canine Health Information Center) is a centralized database that works with AKC and other purebred
breed Parent
Clubs to provide resources for breeders and owners of purebred dogs
by researching and
maintaining information on certain health issues found in specific
breeds.
Background on CHIC: CHIC (Canine Health Information Center) is a centralized database that works with AKC and other purebred
breed Parent
Clubs to provide resources for breeders and owners of purebred dogs
by researching and
maintaining information on certain health issues found in specific
breeds.
These guidelines are established in accordance with the objectives of the Tibetan Terrier
Club of America, Inc. and are set forth to protect and advance the interest of our
breed by maintaining high
breeding standards.