Prevention is best and bitches should be spayed if
not used in a breeding program.
Not exact matches
Due to the inherited nature of this disease, dogs with CDA, their parents, and their siblings should
not be
used in breeding programs.
We recommend that dogs affected with
breed related KCS
not be
used in breeding programs.
We encourage spay and neutering of all Cockapoos
not being
used in a
breeding program and that are
not of
breeding quality.
While Poodles and Smooth Collies are
not used as commonly
in professional Service Dog Training
Programs, these
breeds have also proven that they possess the characteristics needed for a good service animal.
My study of dog bite - related fatalities occurring over the past five decades has identified the poor ownership / management practices involved
in the overwhelming majority of these incidents: owners obtaining dogs, and maintaining them as resident dogs outside of regular, positive human interaction, often for negative functions (i.e. guarding / protection, fighting, intimidation / status); owners failing to humanely contain, control and maintain their dogs (chained dogs, loose roaming dogs, cases of abuse / neglect); owners failing to knowledgably supervise interaction between children and dogs; and owners failing to spay or neuter dogs
not used for competition, show, or
in a responsible
breeding program.
Just don't
use a dog that is a carrier
in a
breeding program.
Treatment for cats with serious congenital deformities of the trochlear ridges can be difficult, especially if the patella does
not stay within the trochlear groove for a reasonable length of time following manual replacement Cats diagnosed with patellar luxation should
not be
used in a
breeding program.
The trend does seem to be toward proprietary
breeding programs, although many of the stock, if
not used as guide dogs will also compete
in the more usual kennel club events.
Many people, like me, would have unknowingly been spreading the PRA affected gene even further, by
using carriers
in our
breeding programs,
not knowing they were carriers.
Testing for this genetic condition has been helpful
in reducing the number of Greyhounds affected by neuropathy, as Greyhounds that carry these genetic traits should
not be
used in any dog
breeding program.
Because clinical signs may
not appear until well after a dog is
used in a
breeding program, it is essential to test for hypothyroidism before a dog is
bred.
Offspring of those dogs are also only to be
used in programs that
breed only to standard and may
not be sold to breeders who do
not follow the standard and ethics set forth by the BTCA.
however they can
not be
used in any
breeding programs and must be spayed / neutered.
In fact, because the vast majority of male calicos are infertile, they are of no
use for
breeding programs and therefore,
not worth a great deal of money.
Although cats with these defects may be fine as pets, they should
not be
used in a
breeding program.
Cats with this defect are frequently fine as pets, but should
not be
used in breeding programs.
While we do
not yet know definitive
breeding schemes that are effective
in preventing hypothyroidism, the genetic basis
in several
breeds suggests that the
use of affected dogs should be minimized
in breeding programs.
Those young adult dogs with entropion should
not be
used in a
breeding program as the condition appears to be hereditary.
Breeders occasionally come up with eye problems but are usually careful
not to
use Cavaliers with debilitating eye defects
in breeding programs.
The current version of the AAHA - AVMA Canine Preventive Healthcare Guidelines recommends the
use of genetic testing
in dogs and if I see one of the
breeds on the list for a MDR1 mutation, I would test that dog prior to administering chemotherapy, if the test had
not be performed as part of a preventive healthcare
program.
Whether or
not a Stafford with generalized demodicosis should be
used in a
breeding program is a controversial subject at the moment, however, the tendency towards the condition is thought be many to be an inherited one.
We do
not sell puppies on full registration to be
used in breeding programs, full registration and
breeding rights are only granted under strict circumstances with guidelines
in place to protect the integrity of the
breed and the bloodlines entrusted to us.
We provide no stud services and don't
use female ragdolls from external sources
in our
breeding program.
Dogs with FSF should
not be
used in breeding programs and should be neutered.
«10 Delise, based upon her study of fatal attacks over the past five decades, has identified  poor ownership / management practices involved
in the overwhelming majority of these incidents: owners obtaining dogs, and maintaining them as resident dogs outside of the household for purposes other than as family pets (i.e. guarding / protection, fighting, intimidation / status); owners failing to humanely contain, control and maintain their dogs (chained dogs, loose roaming dogs, cases of abuse / neglect); owners failing to knowledgably supervise interaction between children and dogs; and owners failing to spay or neuter resident dogs
not used for competition, show, or
in a responsible
breeding program.4
As a result, many of these dogs live
in his house to the day they die, as treasuered pets, even though they are no longer
used in the
breeding program, either because they have already contributed or because they can
not make the contribution he wants.
The idea of a zoo
using the waste of its own animals to generate electricity is
not a new one:
In the US the Rosamond Gifford Zoo in Syracuse, New York investigated using waste from its Asian elephant breeding program a few yea
In the US the Rosamond Gifford Zoo
in Syracuse, New York investigated using waste from its Asian elephant breeding program a few yea
in Syracuse, New York investigated
using waste from its Asian elephant
breeding program a few years
The idea of a zoo
using the waste of its own animals to generate electricity is
not a new one:
In the US the Rosamond Gifford Zoo in Syracuse, New York investigated using waste from its Asian elephant breeding program a few years back, but the economics of doing so didn't quite work ou
In the US the Rosamond Gifford Zoo
in Syracuse, New York investigated using waste from its Asian elephant breeding program a few years back, but the economics of doing so didn't quite work ou
in Syracuse, New York investigated
using waste from its Asian elephant
breeding program a few years back, but the economics of doing so didn't quite work out.