Sentences with phrase «over breed standards»

(Breed parent clubs exercise control over breed standards in the United States, unlike most other countries where the kennel clubs control the breed standards.)

A registry was an important tool in a breeding program, however it never seemed to be the intentions of any breed's architects to give a registry power over breed standards.

Not exact matches

Breed standards are not rigid documents, and are revised from time to time, hopefully to clarify the meaning, but unfortunately all too often to change it because the breed has changed -LRB-...) over the yBreed standards are not rigid documents, and are revised from time to time, hopefully to clarify the meaning, but unfortunately all too often to change it because the breed has changed -LRB-...) over the ybreed has changed -LRB-...) over the years.

In addition, the cat breed standards are amended over the years as preferences for cat body type, head shape, coat color, and other characteristics change.

It's been done with great success many times over and breed standards are adjusted over time.

By 1901, a club for the Rottweiler was founded and the breed standard was written, which has changed very little over the years.

In today's show ring, there is a danger that judges and writers of breed standards will be too hasty in defining what is «proper» tail carriage for breeds that have been exhibited for over a century with very little attention paid to tail stumps.

Bred down from the Standard Poodle, the Toy's predecessors stand over fifteen inches tall, sometimes even taller.

Stop making a big deal over people who produce mixed breeds or dogs outside the breed standard.

Bottomline, respect the breed standards, pick your favorite type of Dachshunds, and work over the next years to achieve your ambitious breeding program.

Mr. Tilley and his brother William Steeds Tilley were proprietors of the famous «Shepton» kennels of Shepton Mallet, Somerset, England, and pioneers in raising the standards for the breed, producing many great dogs that can be found in many, many of the pedigrees of today's Old English Sheepdogs all over the world.

* The problem doesn't change, or worsens, over time, even with professional help; * The owners are justifiably fearful of the dog, according to the trainer / behaviorist, and there is nowhere else for the dog to go; * The dog has been professionally evaluated, and the professional is recommending euthanasia; * The problems have been going on a long time and the dog has been given every chance for change; money has been spent with a professional trainer / behaviorist; * The behavior is unpredictable and / or uncontrollable; * There is an extreme temperament problem with dog; the dog IS NOT TYPICAL OF THE BREED STANDARD; * The problem can not be solved with proper training, behavior modification, change in the way the dog is being managed, or a leash, muzzle, kennel and / or fence.

The dog's health and temperament are a priority over its conformation although they are aware of maintaining the breeds standard.

Various reasons we've encountered as to why a dog might be repeatedly skipped over: breed biases; age preferences (everybody loves a puppy); color partiality; the dog is not the standard (popular) image of cute; the dog is not perfect enough.

The untutored individual will machinate over the need to follow breed standards.

But now that the vast majority of APBTs are no longer performance - bred to the traditional pit standard (understandably, since the traditional performance test, the pit contest itself, is now a felony), the American axiom of «Bigger is Better» has taken over in the breeding practices of the many neophyte breeders who joined the bandwagon of the dog's popularity in the 1980s.

AKC - Standard, Miniatures, Toys, breeding for over 30 yrs.

The Standard has its origins in the 1890's, created by the founders of the Boston breed during its infancy, and has had a few revisions, as allowed by the AKC, over the years, most recently in 2011.

Additionally, the way it barks during the hunt («crying» or «giving tongue») is part of the Treeing Tennessee Brindle dog breed standard: individuals should be «open trailers with change over at tree», and a «coarse chop» is preferred.

Over time, three different varieties of Poodles have become accepted, including the Standard, Miniature and the Toy, but they still are a single breed.

These dogs are one of the few breeds to historically have been selectively bred for temperament over looks, and many breed standards include the fact that goldens should have a sweet and gentle temperament.

The present excellence of the Kerry Blue Terrier is a real tribute to the serious breeders in Ireland, England, Canada, the United States - and all over the world - for having refined the breed and brought it to a fair degree of conformity with the ideal Kerry called for by the breed standard.

Generally speaking, show animals must fall within the ideal range of both size and weight (for that country's breed standard), but it is not unusual to find male Dobies weighing over 100 pounds or females that are also larger than called for by the breed standards.

Best known as an Akita breeder, «BJ» has bred over 230 AKC champions in five breeds, including Standard and Miniature Bull Terriers.

Nowadays the Alapaha is bred all over the world strictly following standards set by the Alapaha Blue - Blood Bulldog Association ®.

Liz has bred and finished over 100 champion standard Schnauzers.

If the goal is strictly to win in the show ring, then the dogs over time will manifest whatever physical extremes are called for in the breed standard, often at the expense of health and temperament.

The pamphlet was prepared as a fundraiser for the Empire Kerry Blue Terrier Club and reflected the information on the breed standard that was included in many lectures given by Jud over the years.

Dachshund — Standard puppies and dogs should not be over fed, for this breed tends to gain weight quickly.

Having over 100 years of combined experience between the three of us in training, breeding, and showing, our ultimate goal is to produce healthy and fun loving Labradors that meet the breed standard.

Dogs under or over these ranges are severely penalized under the AKC breed standard.

Therefore, any dog bred by EQ Bostons that is sold on full registration must only be bred according to this standard and may NOT be bred to dogs with disqualifying characteristics, including but not limited to: splash markings, any other color besides black, brindle and seal, any color not accepted by BTCA even if covered by a brindle pattern, a dog not possessing the required markings, over marked dogs, dogs with blue or any trace of blue in its eyes, any dog with serious conformational faults.

«Excellent»: Animals in the Open / working class, which at strict application fully correspond to the breed standard, freely show themselves to be self - confident, are indifferent to gunshots, have the «a» - stamp on the pedigree, and, if over 3.5 years old, are approved at the breed survey.

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.

It features artistic representations and written breed standards for over 200 breeds recognized by the American Kennel Club (AKC)-- the latest addition includes 54 additional breeds.

Over the years, selective breeding and the weeding out of specimens that failed to conform to the required standard has resulted in a marked improvement in the breed.

These breeders are commonly referred to as «puppy mills» and «kitten factories» and documented problems include: over breeding; inbreeding; veterinary care that doesn't meet the same standards as other breeders; relatively poor quality of food and shelter; lack of human socialization; and overcrowded cages; and

Conditions not relating directly to breed standards account for over 75 % of all inherited disorders in pedigree dogs [24] and have been attributed to breed formation and small effective population size, the repeated use of popular sires and inbreeding.

In screening studies done at Cornell over a period of years (1982 - 1992), percentages of dogs of some breeds tested as carrying the disease, and with concentrations of vWF less than 50 % of standard (considered to be at risk) were the following breeds: Corgi, Poodle (std.

This is fueled by purists that vigorously argue that any deviation from the original standards is no longer a British (English) bulldog [47], even though the breed has continued to evolve in appearance over centuries and even the last few decades.

Over time, the Miniature and Toy versions were developed through selective breeding of smaller standard dogs.

After OptiGen DNA testing revealed that none of the mutations previously known to cause day blindness in other breeds were responsible for the clinical signs observed in the Standard Poodle cases, the project was turned over to Dr. Karina Guziewicz, Research Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology at the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary Medicine.

Males under 22 1/2 or over 27 1/2 inches, and females under 20 1/2 or over 25 1/2 inches, are disqualified under the AKC breed standard.

Accepted official breed standards may contribute to the obesity epidemic too; a European study found that nearly 1 out of 5 show dogs had a BCS over 5.

While the two breeds both come from spitz bloodlines, they've been bred to different standards over the years, so they're quite distinct from one another.

One study of over a half million dogs and thirty - five breeds ranked the incidence rate of standard poodles at 20 %, being the 12th highest in the 35 breeds studied.

Information provided to city council members states» [d] ocumented problems of puppy mills include over breeding, inbreeding, veterinary care that doesn't meet the same standards as other breeders, relatively poor quality of food and shelter, lack of human socialization, and overcrowded cages.

The body and build of the white Boxer has changed little over the years, due to them not being accepted in the breed show standard, therefore not really bred from.

Tea - cup, pocket size, tiny toy, miniature or standard — are just a few of the many tags and label that have been attached to this breed over the years.

Although an over nose wrinkle is not explicitly encouraged, The Kennel Club (UK) French Bulldog breed standard specifies that skin on the skull and forehead «should be supple enough to allow fine wrinkling» [1]; and the American Kennel Club breed standard describes «heavy wrinkles forming a soft roll over the extremely short nose» [39].