Require breed clubs to keep an Open Health Registry so that the occurrence of all genetic diseases can be monitored and openly
shared by breeders and prospective puppy buyers.
Not exact matches
This Treaty, agreed upon and adopted
by most countries, promotes the responsible
sharing of genetic diversity: it allows
breeders access to the material they need, under carefully defined conditions that ensure they don't misappropriate the material and that the benefits arising from its use are
shared fairly and equitably.
The released data will be a new resource for wheat researchers and
breeders building on the Wheat Initiative's founding principles of collaboration through data
sharing to help tackle the global grand challenge of feeding a population of nearly 10 billion
by 2050.
The movement against commercial - breeding practices began picking up significant momentum
by late 2014, after celebrities such as Oprah Winfrey repeatedly spoke out on the issue and groups like the Humane Society
shared on social media photos of animals allegedly abused
by breeders.
Sharing concerns about how to handle this situation, Peggy wrote, «A Breed Standard is arrived at
by the consent of the
breeders, it can not be imposed on them
by outside authority.»
I was intrigued
by how so many of the top dog
breeders and veterinarians in the U.S.
share information on getting your dogs bred.
I ask each of you to consider positively supporting ALL
breeders who benefit our breed
by sharing information on the health of our dogs.
If the average pet owner is willing to pick up their
share of the load
by not breeding their pets at all, I don't think it's unreasonable to say
breeders should accept their
share of the load
by conforming to temporary breeding bans when it may be appropriate to do so.
By judiciously
sharing information, screening for genetic diseases, carefully researching the background of all dogs incorporated into a program, a
breeder can make significant strides to eliminating problems from their dogs.
For the past couple of years I have been developing a website, SimpaticoPup.com, which is designed to create a database of information about companion dogs and their sources that will make dog
breeders accountable for the dogs they produce, make it easier for dog lovers to make better choices when they purchase puppies, and decrease irresponsible breeding
by decreasing the market
share for irresponsibly bred dogs.
We keep in contact with their
breeders by phone and email, and Internet access makes
sharing photos and videos easy, and because they know their dogs» history and lineage, they were able to answer any questions we might have.
Sadly, large portion of that market
share is still taken
by the
breeders.
I have; starting from the Labrador Retriever my parents bought (from a
breeder referred
by my mother's friend) when I was a teenager (a wonderful, loving, healthy dog) to the English Cocker who
shares my life now, and a few dogs in between.
To my chagrin, you not only declined to
share this information with your «following»
by publicly acknowledging such «public condemnations,» but you went on to discredit all responsible
breeders by stating that «condemning substandard
breeders does not help animals.»
By sharing what happened to our dogs through the ASHGI / IDASH health database and with each other we may ultimately provide
breeders with the tools they need to avoid producing dogs that are genetically predisposed to our two inherited cancers.
The movement against commercial breeding practices began picking up significant momentum
by late 2014, after celebrities such as Oprah Winfrey repeatedly spoke out on the issue and groups like the Humane Society
shared on social media photos of animals allegedly abused
by breeders.
But
by investing up front, you'll be motivated to continue where the
breeder left off and have a fantastic companion to
share with the world.