Sentences with phrase «non-sporting dog group»

It became eligible for showing in the non-sporting dog group in 1973.

Not exact matches

The Chow Chow is a medium sized ancient breed of dog originating from Mongolia and Northern China, and in the non-sporting group.

American Eskimo dogs were recognized by the American Kennel Club in 1995 and categorized under the non-sporting group.

It wasn't until the 1950s that the breed was introduced to the U.S., and later in 1973 Bichon Frises would first debut in the American Kennel Club dog shows as part of the Non-Sporting Group.

More than 200 dog breeds are arranged by Group (as dogs are shown in dog shows): Sporting Group, Hound Group, Working Group, Terrier Group, Toy Group, Non-Sporting Group, Herding Group, and Miscellaneous Class.

The Boston Terrier is a cute and intelligent little dog belonging to the AKC Non-Sporting Group.

The Akita and his cousin the Shiba Inu both started life as hunting dogs in Japan — a heritage manifest today in the tendency of both breeds to hunt small game and the neighbor's cat, but the Akita is part of the working group and the Shiba is a non-sporting dog.

Judge Mrs. Jean Fournier selected Reckon from a strong field of Best in Group winners, including a German Wirehaired Pointer (Sporting), a Whippet (Hound), a Portuguese Water Dog (Working), a Smooth Fox Terrier (Terrier), a Pekingese (Toy), and a Bichon Frise (Non-Sporting).

It belongs to the non-sporting breed family which is a diverse group of dogs admired for their sturdy built, distinct personality, and gorgeous appearance.

Some dogs just don't have a specific purpose any more, or don't fit neatly into any of the other six groups, and these dogs often end up in the Non-Sporting or Utility Group.

What do dogs in the non-sporting group have in common?

Sadly, other than variety, an extra thing dogs in the non-sporting group seem to have in common is a predisposition to congenital problems often triggered by unscrupulous breeding practices.

Among the several breed groups categorized by the American Kennel Club, the non-sporting group stands out for offering quite a varied collection of dogs coming in different shapes, sizes, coats, temperaments and overall appearance.

Because the Irish Wolfoodle is the result of two different pure - bred dogs he isn't eligible to join the American Kennel Club (AKC) however both parent breeds are long - time members; the Poodle joined AKCs «non-sporting» group in 1887 while the Irish Wolfhound has been a member of the «hound» group since 1897.

Because he is not a purebred dog, the Aki - Poo does not qualify to join the American Kennel Club (AKC) however both parent breeds are members in good standing; the Akita joined their «working» group in 1972 while the Poodle became a member of the «non-sporting» group almost a century earlier — in 1887.

Ron Rella of the American Kennel Club called to invite Ellie and Bob to represent the Boston breed and non-sporting group by accepting the prestigious AKC Breeder of the Year medal for the Non-Sporting Group and competing in the AKC Breeder of Year competition with all dog groups non-sporting group by accepting the prestigious AKC Breeder of the Year medal for the Non-Sporting Group and competing in the AKC Breeder of Year competition with all dog groups represegroup by accepting the prestigious AKC Breeder of the Year medal for the Non-Sporting Group and competing in the AKC Breeder of Year competition with all dog groups Non-Sporting Group and competing in the AKC Breeder of Year competition with all dog groups represeGroup and competing in the AKC Breeder of Year competition with all dog groups represented.

The Poo - Ton's mixed breed status as a designer dog means he does not qualify to be a member of the American Kennel Club (AKC) however his parents are both members; the Coton de Tulear joined the «non-sporting» group in 2014 while the Poodle joined the same group back in 1887.

Tagged as: AKC, American English Coonhound (Hound Group), American Kennel Club, breed, Breeds, Cesky Terrier (Terrier Group), Entlebucher Mountain Dog (Herding Group), Finnish Lapphund, New Breeds 2012, Norwegian Lundehund (Non-Sporting Group), petMD, petMD News, Sho - Lo, Westminster, Westminster 2012, WKC, WKC 2012, Xoloitzcuintli

It belongs to the non-sporting breed family which is a diverse group of sturdy dogs distinguished for their personality and appearance.

Strand is on the board of directors of the American Kennel Club, and bred the Dalmatian that won the Non-Sporting group at this year's Westminster Kennel Club dog show.

The Bichon poodle belongs to the non-sporting, toy group of dogs.

Best in the Non-Sporting group was the Dalamatian, a happy dog named GCH CH Spotlight's Ruffian from Spotlight Dalmatians in Ocala, Florida.

The non-sporting group includes a variety of dogs bred primarily for companionship.

Dogs who don't fit into one of the other groups fall either into the non-sporting group or the miscellaneous class.

Rather, the Bichon Frise dog is a member of the non-sporting group... read more about the Bichon Frise.

The remaining dogs, with a great diversity of traits not fitting any of the above, comprise the Non-Sporting Group.

Known as the «Royal dog of Madagascar», the Coton de Tulear joins the Non-Sporting group.

The Pinny Poo comes from two different purebred dogs which means he doesn't qualify to join the American Kennel Club (AKC) roster of purebreds however both of his parent breeds are long - time members of the coveted club; the Poodle joined AKCs «non-sporting» group in 1887 while the Miniature Pinscher became a member of the «toy» group back in 1925.

The Lhasa Apso belongs to the AKC Non-Sporting Group and is a very hardy, playful, and lively small dog.

The Coton de Tulear is shown in Non-sporting Class in various NorthAmerican shows and the FCI Companion Class [FCI Group 9] in Europe.The Coton is not a toy dog.

These are grouped as the Toy Dog Breeds, Non-Sporting Dog Breeds, and the Mixed Dog Breeds which includes the «Designer Dogs».

While other groups have a shared ancestry or purpose, dogs in the Non-Sporting Group do not.

The AKC divides dogs into seven groups: sporting, hound, working, terrier, toy, non-sporting, and herding.

6) Xoloitzcuintli (non-sporting group)-- the national dog of Mexico.

5) Norwegian Lundehund (non-sporting group)-- also called the Puffin Dog because they «spent centuries on the rocky cliffs and high fields of arctic Norway hunting and retrieving puffin birds, an important meat and feather crop to local farmers.

Non-Sporting dogs are made up of a diverse group of breeds with varying sizes, coats, personalities and overall appearance.

As a rough guide they originally divided the two groups into those breeds who were breed for a sporting purpose (in the widest means for example the terrier group) and those who were bred for another reason, e.g. Working Dogs, went into the non-sporting group.

The purchase of the trailer was made possible by $ 22,000 in donations and grants from the Sussex Hills Kennel Club, New Jersey Federation of Dog Clubs, The Kennel Club of Northern New Jersey, Schooley's Mountain Kennel Club, Twin Brooks Kennel Club, the Bichon Frise Club of Northern New Jersey, the Non-Sporting Group Club of the Garden State, the Keystone English Springer Spaniel Club, the Vizsla Club of Greater New York, the Garden State All Terrier Club, Kitty Steidel, the Scottish Terrier Club of Greater New York, the Pembroke Welsh Corgi Club of America, and AKC Reunite, the nation's largest non-profit pet identification and recovery service.

A varied collection of breeds, the Non-Sporting Group comprises those dogs who no longer perform the duties for which they were originally bred.

Standard poodles are in the AKC non-sporting group but in the working dog 1 haplotype association scheme, Havanese are in the AKC toy group yet are categorized as haplotype working dog 1, and the AKC sporting group includes retriever and spaniel breeds while the haplotype sharing approach splits those into two distinct groups.

Purebred dogs of AKC breeds were categorized into one of the seven AKC breed group designations (n = 65,952): herding (n = 9724), hound (n = 5344), non-sporting (n = 6516), sporting (n = 18,940), terrier (n = 4885), toy (n = 9798), and working (n = 10,745)(Additional file 1: Table S1).