Sentences with phrase «recognised by the kennel club»

Based in Dorset, since 1978 this charity has been rescuing and rehoming Basset Hounds across the country and is recognised by the Kennel Club in their rescue directory.

They were recognised by the Kennel Club on the 25th May 1935 with the first champions being Ch.

They were finally recognised by the Kennel Club in 1903.

English Springer Spaniel Welfare was formed in 1990 and is both recognised by the Kennel Club and is a registered charity.

There are several different types of Dachshund recognised by the Kennel Club.

This lively breed was officially recognised by the Kennel Club in 1902 as the English Springer Spaniel, having been previously known as the Norfolk Spaniel.

They were recognised by the Kennel Club in 1935 and have since gone on to become one of the most popular breeds in the UK.

In the UK double merles of any breed are not recognised by the Kennel Club, the UK's official governing body for dog breeding.

The Staffordshire Bull Terrier is a medium sized, incredibly muscular dog, females can be between 33 - 38 cm (13 - 15») at the shoulders with males slightly bigger at 36 - 41 cm (14 - 16») This is the accepted breed standard, but you can get longer legged Staffordshire Bull terriers sometimes called Old Tyme Terriers which are an Irish strain of the breed and while they also make great pets they are not recognised by the Kennel Club.

Because these are all registered breeds, (the Pomsky is not yet recognised by any Kennel Club) their pedigrees are known and understood, their genetic risks are known and can be tested for, and their temperaments, full body size and life span are known and predictable.

A hundred years after the Animal Cruelty act the Staffordshire was finally recognised by the Kennel Club as a breed in its own right.

The dog is usually black and tan, [1] but liver and tan is now recognised by the Kennel Club.

It is hoped that the public availability of population analysis reports for all 215 breeds currently recognised by the Kennel Club will enable breeders and other stakeholders to achieve a better understanding of the unique situation facing each breed.

Bull baiting was banned in 1835, but lovers of the bulldog where determined to save it, so a club with the motto «hold fast» was formed and the English Bulldog club became one of the first to be recognised by the Kennel club when it was founded in 1873.

Despite its Gallic name, the French Bulldog is a breed of both British and French origin that was first recognised by The Kennel Club in 1906.

Not exact matches

They were newly recognised by the American Kennel Club and are now eligible for competition.

But they are recognised by the American Canine Hybrid Club, the Designer Dogs Kennel Club, the International Designer Canine Registry and the Designer Breed Registry.

As with many designer dog breeds, Aussiedoodles are not recognised by the American Kennel Club (AKC).

Although recognised by the World Canine Organisation, they are not accepted for shows by the American or Canadian Kennel Clubs.

It was recognised first by the Irish Kennel Club in 1934 and most recently by the American Kennel Club in 2004.

There are 23 breeds of toy dog recognised by the UK Kennel Club.

Despite this unpleasant history, these dogs gradually became popular as companions, and in the 1930s were finally recognised by the UK Kennel Club.

The breed was also recognised in 1982 by the American Kennel Club (AKC) after occupying the AKC's Miscellaneous Class for over fifty years.

The Kennel Club is delighted to have been officially recognised for its working processes by the British Standards Institution (BSI) in 2008.

Four varieties of the Belgian Shepherd Dog are recognised as four distinct breeds by the New Zealand Kennel Club.

Make Kennel Club registration a recognised mark of quality by only registering litters from dogs which have been health screened or DNA tested and found to be clear of breed specific hereditary disease.

The term Irish Setter is commonly used to encompass the show - bred dog recognized by the American Kennel Club as well as the field - bred Red Setter recognised by the Field Dog Stud Book.

«Well known throughout India, the breed is regularly exhibited in this country and so too in America where it was first recognised in 1935 by the American Kennel Club.

[20] In 1954 the first Challenge Certificates were awarded to dogs shown as Rhodesian Ridgebacks at United Kingdom competitions, toward their subsequent recognition by The Kennel Club of Great Britain, [20] and in 1955 the American Kennel Club recognised the Rhodesian Ridgeback breed [21] as a member of the hound group.

The Westie has been known by many names, including the Poltalloch Terrier and the Roseneath Terrier, before being officially recognised as the West Highland White Terrier by the Kennel Club of England in 1906.

Technically a Boxador is not a recognised breed in it's own right, as it has not been approved by the Kennel Club.

Every single Kennel Club Assured Breeder will be inspected by the Kennel Club, a UKAS accredited certification body, in order to ensure that the Scheme is recognised as the essential quality seal for puppy breeding and buying.

This means that the Kennel Club is recognised as an impartial and competent inspector by the government's sole national accreditation body.

Accreditation by UKAS demonstrates that the Kennel Club has been assessed against internationally recognised standards to demonstrate its competence, impartiality and performance capability.

The Kennel Club is recognised by the United Kingdom Accreditation Service (UKAS) as a certification and inspection body and, as such, is able to issue UKAS accredited certificates to members of its Assured Breeder Scheme.

The name was changed to its current form in 1999 in the UK and by 2008 all international kennel clubs recognised it under the new name.

The Chinese crested dog was officially recognised by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale [1] in 1987, by The Kennel Club (UK) in 1981, by the American Kennel Club in 1991, [15] and by the Australian National Kennel Council in 1995.

All electronically recorded pedigree data held by the Kennel Club was used to determine population statistics per year from 1980 — 2014 for each of the 215 recognised breeds (data extracted 9th February 2015).