For example, a friend of mine bought a show puppy from me, and he finished his championship a few years ago. Crosswood is my kennel name and Alexsea is hers. Give some examples of favorite themes that you have used and some of your favorite names.
Van Niel — I do use a theme, and it varies depending on the litter. My first litter using my kennel name was all Scottish agates I make jewelry and wanted to use the names of native Scotland stones. My last litter was conceived in the Chicago area, so a combination of Chicago the band and Chicago the musical song titles were used. Boyd — We have used the alphabet for a majority of our dogs, but occasionally decide to use a theme. I have found it easier for me over my plus years in the sport to use the alphabet and can remember those dogs that were littermates from years ago because of a common letter being used.
Every so often, we have decided to use a certain letter of the alphabet and incorporate that into a theme, as well. Bryant — I actually do use themes. Most of my dogs have been named after country song titles or country singers. I had one that was named Reba as her call name and Crosswood Country Sunrise Surprise as her registered name. I did purchase her from a different kennel when I first got started with conformation.
Blue Angel was an Aaron Tippin song. Of course, if they need help, I will make suggestions for them. Van Niel — Each dog we breed becomes part of the overall breed heritage and history of a specific dog breed. I believe each dog is deserving of and should have a registered name that is not only respectful but also a positive reflection of who she or he is. Bryant — The biggest reason is because it gives you recognition in the world of dog breeding, especially within your own breed.
It also simplifies record keeping. All changes are required to be made by the breeder, and a statutory declaration is required to be lodged with the affected pedigree. If a change affects the whole litter or multiple dogs, ALL pedigrees will be required to be returned to the office for correction together with the statutory declaration.
There is a reprint fee per pedigree, please refer to the scale of charges for the required fee. Dogs Victoria can change the registered name on any dog as long as the following requirements are met:. When all requirements are met we then require the original pedigree to be lodged with this request. This can be done at same time as transfer of ownership and must be lodged with original controlling state body in which the dog was registered.
The required Dogs Victoria litter registration form is required to be completed entirely and can be posted, faxed or scanned to email in to the office. All applications emailed to the office email will received acknowledgement that they have been received. If members wish to send via email we ask that they are sent to office dogsvictoria. We ask the same for any litters to be posted in that they are not addressed to any individual staff member.
Currently we can only accept litter registrations by post or scanned to email. Members will be informed when an online system is implemented. As per ANKC regulations, the original certificate or a certified copy of the original certificate of the mandatory testing must be submitted to the member body prior to or at the same time as progeny being registered.
We cannot accept photocopies or scans of these requirements. If any dog is being transferred into a syndicate prefix membership, then a syndicate transfer will be required for each dog. Toggle navigation. Limited Register Pedigree Yellow Dogs on this pedigree are not eligible for breeding, export or conformation shows, however the dog can compete in performance related disciplines.
Council wants to desex my dog, can Dogs Victoria help? What do you mean by Applicable Organisation? Do I need to transfer my dog into my name? How do I transfer a dog into my name? How do I transfer my pedigree to the Neuter register? What is the Associate Register and how can I register my dog?
What is the Sporting Register and how can I register my dog? If you pay attention to the dam's birth date, you can also determine how old she was when she had the litter.
Method 2. Look for show records. If the dog or its ancestors were awarded in any notable competitions, these will probably be listed on the pedigree along with each dog's name. These may simply be recorded as a series of abbreviations. If you are unfamiliar with any of the abbreviations, ask the breeder or kennel association to explain. Decode any title abbreviations. Many breeds can be awarded special titles that recognize highly desirable traits.
These can vary from breed to breed, and can be difficult to interpret unless you are very familiar with the breed. Just ask the breeder or kennel association to explain if you aren't sure what the titles mean.
You can also ask your breeder or use their website to help you identify titles or acronyms that may be common in your dog's breed. The AKC advocates for the responsible ownership of dogs and promotes purebred dog events, such as the Westminster Dog Show. Go to source [6] X Research source. Study any health information. Thanks to DNA testing and careful breeding records, pedigrees can include information about any health issues that are a concern for a dog's breed.
This information can include whether or not a dog and its ancestors have been tested for genetic diseases that are known to be a problem for the breed. Method 3. Verify that the pedigree has an official seal. Pedigrees contain quite a bit of information that can determine a dog's value, eligibility for competitions, etc. Certification from a recognized kennel association, such as the AKC American Kennel Club helps prove that the pedigree is accurate and trustworthy.
If you plan to show or breed your dog in the future, you will need these records. Keep them on file, and make sure you get the most accurate, up-to-date reports for these purposes. Double-check the registration number. If the pedigree is certified by a kennel association, it will include an official number identifying the dog. Contact the association and ask to cross-check the number. They may also be able to confirm other information found on the pedigree so that you can verify its accuracy and legitimacy.
Don't be alarmed by a conditional registration. This does not necessarily mean that the dog cannot be considered purebred. The kennel association may also allow the conditional status to be removed after a certain number of generations. Go to source Conditional pedigrees may have a different seal or coloring to identify them as such.
Check to see if your dog's pedigree is registered. Not all breeders will pay the fees to register a dog for you. Your AKC paperwork may be accurate, but not active or filed.
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