Sentences with phrase «standards of all breeds registered»

Includes breed histories and standards of all breeds registered by AKC.

Not exact matches

Registered breeders are supposed to be ethical in their breeding practices, maintaining high standards of breed conformity and have entered their dogs in championship dog shows.

Registered breeders with either of the cat clubs are supposed to be ethical in their breeding practices, maintaining high standards of breed conformity and have entered their cats in championship cat shows.

As breed standards change (sometimes it's just a matter of a color becoming acceptable), and new breeds are registered and approved (a lengthy process), you'll need to understand the requirements.

In 1898 the United Kennel Club began registering American pit bull terriers under the auspices of C.Z. Bennett, who drew up breed standards and wrote a set of rules governing dogfighting.

The United Kingdom Kennel Club decided in May 2007 not to register puppies with «Merle coat color in dogs» coloration due to the health risks associated with the gene responsible, and in December of that year formally amended the Breed Standard to say «Any color or mixture of colors but never merle (dapple).»

Chances are that a Champagne Lab with registered parents can also be registered provided they conform to the rest of the breed standards.

Although Mini Bulls remain fairly rare in this country — fewer than 200 litters are registered with the AKC each year — MBTCA remains committed to its mission of promoting high standards in breeding practices so that more dog fanciers can fall in love with our mischievous, mighty Minis.

General Description — This breed standard is meant to provide breeders that register their dogs ABRA, competitors competing at ABRA shows and judges at ABRA sanctioned conformation shows with a written guide that describes the ideal American Bulldog and is representative of the breed as a whole, the guide should be used by the breeder and competitors when selecting show stock and by the judges when selecting dogs in an ABRA conformation show.

The Boxer was one of the earliest dog breeds to be recognized by the American Kennel Club — the first breed standard was registered in 1904.

In order for a particular group of dogs to be classified as a breed, there must be a written standard describing the conformation of the breed, and a studbook must be maintained listing all members of that breed registered.

Breed standards are established and maintained by AKC Parent Clubs (each of the 158 AKC registered breeds is stewarded by a breed - specific Parent Club) keeping foremost in mind the welfare of the breed and the function it was bred to perBreed standards are established and maintained by AKC Parent Clubs (each of the 158 AKC registered breeds is stewarded by a breed - specific Parent Club) keeping foremost in mind the welfare of the breed and the function it was bred to perbreed - specific Parent Club) keeping foremost in mind the welfare of the breed and the function it was bred to perbreed and the function it was bred to perform.

For each breed the AKC registers, there is a breed standard which is a word description of the perfect dog of that breed.

Breed only AKC / FSS or FCI registered mature dogs which are no less than 2 years of age, have passed all required health tests, have stable temperament and no disqualifying physical faults according to the AKC / FCI Czechoslovakian Vlcak Standard.

Although the current German Shepherd Dog Club of America breed standard currently lists white as a disqualifying color, white is the second most common color registered for German Shepherds by the American Kennel Club (AKC).

All - breed clubs welcome purebred dog owners of every breed registered by the AKC, and hold dog shows evaluating a dog's conformation to its particular breed standard.

AKC recognition means that a particular breed standard and its parent club registered population of dogs is now under the sole control of the AKC, its attorneys, and its professional, corporate management.

According to Michael Brim, public relations director of The Cat Fanciers» Association, the typical person registering kittens with CFA is a hobby breeder - someone who produces a few kittens a year in an effort to obtain one or two that fit a breed standa rd. Kittens fitting the standard compete in shows, and as they mature, a few are selected for breeding.

The policy of registering light shades of the breed standard - described colors was established after a