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Animal Welfare
57227 Rules and Regulations Federal Register Vol. 78, No. 181 Wednesday, September 18, 2013 This section of the FEDERAL REGISTER and be exempt from the licensing and requirements and sets forth institutional contains regulatory documents having general inspection requirements if he or she responsibilities for regulated parties; applicability and legal effect, most of which sells only the offspring of those animals and part 3 contains specifications for are keyed to and codified in the Code of born and raised on his or her premises, the humane handling, care, treatment, Federal Regulations, which is published under for pets or exhibition. This exemption and transportation of animals covered 50 titles pursuant to 44 U.S.C. 1510. applies regardless of whether those by the AWA. The Code of Federal Regulations is sold by animals are sold at retail or wholesale. Part 2 requires most dealers to be the Superintendent of Documents. Prices of These actions are necessary so that all licensed by APHIS; classes of new books are listed in the first FEDERAL animals sold at retail for use as pets are individuals who are exempt from such REGISTER issue of each week. monitored for their health and humane licensing are listed in paragraph (a)(3) of treatment. § 2.1. DATES: Effective Date: November 18, Since the AWA regulations were DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 2013. issued, most retailers of pet animals have been exempt from licensing by FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Animal and Plant Health Inspection Dr. virtue of our considering them to be Service Gerald Rushin, Veterinary Medical ‘‘retail pet stores’’ as defined in § 1.1 of Officer, Animal Care, APHIS, 4700 River the AWA regulations. -
British Veterinary Association / Kennel Club Hip Dysplasia Scheme
British Veterinary Association / Kennel Club Hip Dysplasia Scheme Breed Specific Statistics – 1 January 2001 to 31 December 2016 Hip scores should be considered along with other criteria as part of a responsible breeding programme, and it is recommended that breeders choose breeding stock with hip scores around and ideally below the breed median score, depending on the level of HD in the breed. HD status of parents, siblings and progeny for Kennel Club registered dogs should also be considered, and these together with a three generation Health Test Pedigree may be downloaded via the Health Test Results Finder, available on the Kennel Club’s online health tool Mate Select (www.mateselect.org.uk). In addition, estimated breeding values (EBVs) are available for breeds in which a significant number of dogs have been graded, via the same link. For further advice on the interpretation and use of hip scores see www.bva.co.uk/chs The breed median score is the score of the ‘average’ dog in that breed (i.e. an equal number of dogs in that breed have better and worse scores). No. 15 year No. 15 year 5 year 5 year Breed score in Breed score in Range Median Median Range Median Median 15 years 15 years Affenpinscher 40 8 – 90 13 14 Beagle 62 8 - 71 16 17 Afghan Hound 18 0 – 73 8.5 27 Bearded Collie 1511 0 – 70 9 9 Airedale Terrier 933 4 – 72 11 10 Beauceron 42 2 – 23 10 10 Akita 1029 0 – 91 7 7 Belgian Shepherd 249 0 – 37 8 8 Dog (Groenendael) Alaskan Malamute 1248 0 – 78 10 10 Belgian Shepherd 16 5 - 16 10 14 Dog (Laekenois) Anatolian 63 3 – 67 9 -
Seward County Kennel Club
VOLUME 2018, ISSUE 9 OCTOBER 9, 2018 Seward County Kennel Club A CLUB FOR PERSONS INTERESTED IN DOGS AND THE SPORT OF DOGS. OFFICERS President A DESIGNER DOG-MAKER Tabitha Dvorak (402) 641-2614 [email protected] REGRETS HIS CREATION Vice President The inventor of the Labradoodle believe he created Cindy Hill (206) 715-9995 a Frankenstein. [email protected] I was in the lobby of a hotel in Toronto waiting to Secretary Pat Schindler (402) 797-2114 be picked up and taken to the venue where I was [email protected] scheduled to give a talk. A well-dressed middle-aged woman was standing nearby with a sand-colored Treasurer Mary Bristol (402) 366-2659 curly-haired dog. As I bent down to give the dog [email protected] a friendly pat, she announced to me, “Molly is a purebred Labradoodle, just like the one that Jennifer BOARD MEMBERS Aniston has.” Morgan Ehlers (402) 366-2788 [email protected] It amazes me how intelligent people can refer to an Kathy Jackson (402) 742-0534 intentionally crossbred dog, such as the Labradoodle, [email protected] as “purebred.” The Labradoodle is a cross between the Labrador Retriever and the Poodle. Linda Soukup (402) 545-2186 It avoids the negative label of “mutt” or “mongrel” because it is a deliberate crossbreeding, [email protected] and those who market such pups have come to refer to them as “designer dogs,” a label Tanya Williams (402) 761-3598 designed to give them a hint of sophistication and elitism. There are many designer [email protected] dogs now available and the majority involve crossbreeding Poodles with other breeds. -
Complaint for Damages and 13 Jessica Loy, Brittany Swigart, Equitable Relief Brandon Swigart, Jane Doe, 14 1
Electronically FILED by Superior Court of California, County of Los Angeles on 12/16/2019 03:16 PM Sherri R. Carter, Executive Officer/Clerk of Court, by R. Perez,Deputy Clerk 19STCV45035 Assigned for all purposes to: Stanley Mosk Courthouse, Judicial Officer: Barbara Scheper 1 JOSEPH W. COTCHETT (SBN 36324) [email protected] GARY A. PRAGLIN (SBN 101256) [email protected] 2 NEDA L. LOTFI (SBN 290213) [email protected] 3 COTCHETT, PITRE & McCARTHY, LLP 2716 Ocean Park Blvd., Suite 3088 4 Santa Monica, California 90405 Telephone: (310) 392-2008 5 Facsimile: (310) 392-0111 KELSEY R. EBERLY (SBN 301025) 6 [email protected] ALEXANDRA J. MONSON (SBN 324794) [email protected] 7 ANIMAL LEGAL DEFENSE FUND 525 E. Cotati Avenue Cotati, California 94931 8 Telephone: (707) 795-2533 Facsimile: (707) 795-7280 9 Attorneys for Plaintiffs 10 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA 11 IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES Case No.: 12 COMPLAINT FOR DAMAGES AND 13 JESSICA LOY, BRITTANY SWIGART, EQUITABLE RELIEF BRANDON SWIGART, JANE DOE, 14 1. Violation of Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § RAMTIN MEHRVIJEH, JULIA 17200 (Unfair Competition Law) 15 SUMMER EVANS, AUSTIN 2. Corporations Code § 10404 MATELSON, EMILY KOVACH, JANE (Declaratory and Injunctive Relief) 16 ROE, and CARU SOCIETY FOR THE 3. Violation of Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code § PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO 17500 (False and Misleading 17 ANIMALS Advertising) 18 4. Violation of Cal. Com. Code § 2313 Plaintiffs, (Breach of Express Warranty) 19 5. Violation of Cal. Civ. Code § 1790 v. (Breach of Implied Warranty) 20 6. Violation of Cal. -
Laboratory Report
220 E. Rowan, Suite 220 Spokane, Washington 99207 www.pawprintgenetics.com (509) 483-5950 Laboratory Report Laboratory #: 65640 Call Name: Lila Order #: 28585 Registered Name: Euro Goldendoodle's Lila Ordered By: Genny Hamka Breed: Goldendoodle Ordered: Sept. 21, 2017 Sex: Female Received: Sept. 28, 2017 DOB: April 2017 Reported: Oct. 6, 2017 Registration #: - Results: Disease Gene Genotype Interpretation Degenerative Myelopathy SOD1 WT/WT Normal (clear) Ichthyosis (Golden Retriever Type) PNPLA1 WT/WT Normal (clear) Neonatal Encephalopathy with Seizures ATF2 WT/WT Normal (clear) Progressive Retinal Atrophy, Golden Retriever 1 SLC4A3 WT/WT Normal (clear) Progressive Retinal Atrophy, Golden Retriever 2 TTC8 WT/M Carrier Progressive Retinal Atrophy, Progressive Rod-Cone PRCD WT/WT Normal (clear) Degeneration Von Willebrand Disease I VWF WT/WT Normal (clear) WT, wild type (normal); M, mutant; Y, Y chromosome (male) Interpretation: Molecular genetic analysis was performed for seven specific mutations reported to be associated with disease in dogs. We identified two normal copies of the DNA sequences in six of the mutations tested. Thus, this dog is not at an increased risk for the diseases associated with these six mutations. However, we identified one normal copy and one mutant copy of the DNA sequences for TTC8. Thus, this dog is a carrier of Progressive Retinal Atrophy, Golden Retriever 2. Recommendations: Progressive Retinal Atrophy, Golden Retriever 2 is inherited in an autosomal recessive fashion. Based on this, and the fact that this dog showed a mutation in one copy of the TTC8 gene, this dog is a carrier of this disease. Although dogs that carry only one copy of this mutation will not be clinically affected, if bred with another carrier, the pairing could produce affected offspring. -
Hip Dysplasia Scheme Breed Specific Statistics 2019
Hip Dysplasia Scheme Breed Specific Statistics 2019 The below table outlines the median hip score for each breed screened under the CHS Hip Dysplasia Scheme. The breed median score is the ‘middle’ score for all dogs’ in that breed (i.e. an equal number of dogs in that breed have scored higher or lower than the median score). Hip scores should be considered along with other criteria as part of responsible breeding programme. It is recommended that breeders choose breeding stock with hips scores around, and ideally below, the 5-year breed median score. By representing dogs scored in the last 15 years, a more accurate reflection of each breed’s current state of health and improvement is given. The 5-year median here refers to dogs scored between 1st January 2015 and 31st December 2019. Hip dysplasia status of the parents, siblings and progeny for Kennel Club registered dogs should also be considered, and these together with a three generation Health Test Pedigree may be downloaded via the Health Test Results Finder, available on the Kennel Club's online health tool Mate Select. In addition, estimated breeding values (EBVs) are available for breeds in which a significant number of breeds have been scored, via the same link. Tested 15 15 years 5 years Breed Tested 2019 years Mean Min Max Median Mean Median Affenpinscher 40 0 17.9 8.0 90.0 13.0 23.8 23.0 Afghan Hound 85 33 12.3 4.0 73.0 10.0 12.6 10.0 Airedale Terrier 910 58 13.9 4.0 77.0 11.0 13.8 11.0 Akita 883 27 7.7 0.0 58.0 6.0 8.0 7.0 Alaskan Malamute 1242 25 11.7 0.0 78.0 10.0 10.1 9.0 -
2014 March-April
Bella Harl Sonny Jack Ril Congratulations to RILEY, the first IWS Group Winner in dad and all our beautiful Wtminster dogs What’s Inside President’s Message . 1 January IWSCA Board Meeting Minutes . 2 February IWSCA Board Meeting Minutes . 4 Officers, Committee Chairs, Regional Representatives . .. 6 Club Objectives . 6 Membership Report . 7 Dog-Friendly Gardening . 7 January Recording Secretary Report . 8 February Recording Secretary Report . 8 Judges’ Education Committee Report . 9 AKC Legislative Conference January 2014 . 10 Breeding Options in the Bitch . 15 Cryptorchidism in the Dog . .. 17 It’s ‘The Life of Riley’ for Westminster Winner . 20 The Westminster Kennel Club 2014 Breed Judging Results . 22 Brogran’s Beautiful Rescue Story . 23 Regional Reports . 24 International Correspondent . 30 Advertising Reservation Form . 32 Opinions expressed in Rat Tails are those of the author or advertiser, and do not necessarily constitute endorsement by the Irish Water Spaniel Club of America, its officers, board of directors, membership, or editorial staff. Deadline for the May/June Issue is May 5, 2014 Send Submissions to Annette Mora at [email protected] Rat Tails President’s Message the dogs have to be present all day) and several club members including Kathy Dassel, Melissa Gulley, Debbie Bilardi and Sharon Moreland decorated the benching area to make it festive and eye-catching. There were several young dogs on hand. Java (Whistlestop’s Jolt of Java RN JH) and Keeva (Blackthorn’s Keeva Crompton) who were reported to have greeted each and every person who walked through the IWS benched area. After the GGKC show on Saturday, new club members Suzanne Zondler and Phil Zack hosted a dinner, SW regional meeting, and had a guest visit from Colleen McDaniel who displayed the revised Judges’ Education presentation. -
Topknot News
Topknot News The newsletter of the Afghan Hound Club of America, Inc. Spring 2010 GIVING BACK make up the membership of the GTCAHC. Although we came Submitted by Chair, Bobbi Keller out heroes in the whole affair, the main thing is that we were able to dispel the bad opinions they must have formed about us, There are 59 AHCA Members and 22 Contacts in the Giv- dog shows and the Afghan Hound community in general enough ing Back Program. Below are letters from members about their involvement with newcomers. for them to join us. We convinced them that if they continued to show they would be among friends. Happy ending…. The following was submitted by Janet Williams from the Greater Twin cities Afghan Hound Club: The following was submitted by Nancy Krysiak: In early October many of our members Last summer I received an email from a were showing at a local all breed gentleman telling me he had been out show. There were new people there who riding his bike and saw a woman with 2 had entered their puppies and had also beautiful dogs. He asked her what they entered and showed at our Specialty the were and she replied ―Afghan August before. They have been working Hounds‖. It was love at first sight. on their own, found their dogs on their When he returned home he did some own, are learning to groom and handle, research and found me. We talked for attend every class they can find and fi- several days and I suggested that he at- nally felt ready to show. -
December 2009 AWC News
THE WHIPPET NEWS THE OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF THE AMERICAN WHIPPET CLUB DECEMBER 2009 AWC OFFICERS President.... ............................................ Russell McFadden 505-753-6782 APPLICATIONS FOR AWC MEMBERSHIP Vice President.... .................................... Connie Brunkow 217-431-8972 Treasurer... ............................................ .David Samuelson 651-454-4174 COMMENTS regarding applicants may be sent to—Membership Secretary .......................................................... Cindy Scott 719-594-9974 Chair Kay Nierengarten, 5654 Chalstrom Dr., Saginaw, MN ................................. 3655 Cragwood Dr., Colorado Springs, CO 80907 55779 or emailed to: [email protected] Board of Directors: Class of 2010: ....... ...Christine Hopperstad, Donna Lynch, Patience Renzulli, David Samuelson Class of 2011……….Lisa Costello, Cindy Scott WELCOME NEW SUBSCRIBERS: Class of 2012: …….Connie Brunkow, Russ McFadden, Kay Nierengarten Georgia Cushman, Tehachapi, California AKC DELEGATE.… ............................ …..Donna Lynch 508-636-0705 ASFA DELEGATE:…………………………... CJ Foxx 303-424-5144 WELCOME BACK: AWC COMMITTEE CHAIRS: Carol Abbott, Aurora, Ohio; Susannah Bacon, Asheville, Archives ......................................................... Bo Bengtson 805-646-3151 North Carolina; Douglas Conrad, Raleigh, North Carolina; Health. ................ Drs. Connie Austin, Connie Brunkow, Lisa Costello Robert Gunderman, Eugene, Oregon; Marianne Klingkowski, Futurity ......................................................... -
High Volume Breeders Committee Report To
High Volume Breeders Committee Report to The American Kennel Club Board of Directors November 12, 2002 TABLE OF CONTENTS Executive Summary........................................................................................................................2 Foreground................................................................................................................................. 3-5 Origin of the Committee .............................................................................................................. 3 Members of the Committee ......................................................................................................... 3 Authority ...................................................................................................................................... 3 Purpose of the Committee .......................................................................................................... 3 AKC’s Mission ............................................................................................................................. 3 Committee Mission Statement .................................................................................................... 4 Consensus .................................................................................................................................. 4 Fieldwork ..................................................................................................................................... 4 General Information ................................................................................................................. -
Calculations in Relation to Puppy Farms Bill Effects – Data Requested by the Vic Parliamentary Committee Into the “Puppy Farms” Bill
Calculations in relation to Puppy Farms Bill Effects – data requested by the Vic Parliamentary Committee into the “Puppy Farms” Bill The Committee requested data in two areas: 1.The likely effects on supply in Vic of eliminating pet shops and commercial breeders as a significant source of puppy/dog supply, and 2. Data to support the assertion that shortage of dog supply in WA was driving up prices. SECTION 1 Overview: Section 1 (below) outlines a number of scenarios based on known facts in relation to likely effects on supply of pups/dogs in Vic, and the effects of licensing at backyard breeder level. Notably, because of the Code of Practice and high audit requirements required by the Code and the public, Pet Shops source from currently audited, licensed and registered breeders and are not thus considered here as a separate entity to those breeders. Results: The data clearly shows that: 1.There is already a significant shortfall of puppies/dogs in Victoria beyond that supply from commercial breeders, purebred breeders and adoptions. Part of this shortfall is from interstate transport of tiny pups/kittens, a situation that will be significantly exacerbated if the Bill proceeds. This will result in a worse average animal welfare status for puppies and kittens. 2. The sheer extent of current supply from unlicenced, unregulated, and potentially poor quality “backyard breeders” of substantially less than 10 breeding females has taken even these researchers by surprise. Not only does this render the proposed “10 breeding female” limit scientifically useless, but will require considerable additional Council resources just to manage the current situation, muchless any future scenario of the backyard breeder looking to make a quick buck as prices rise. -
Top 10 Dog Breeds for 2019
PuppySpot Releases Top 10 Dog Breed Predictions For 2019 Doodle Breeds Continue to Rise Along with Traditional Labrador Retriever and German Shepherd Breeds HOLLYWOOD, Fla. – January 28, 2019 – PuppySpot, the trusted puppy placement service connecting dog lovers with screened and verified breeders nationwide, announced today its predictions for the top 10 dog breeds expected to be most popular in 2019. The Goldendoodle (a Golden Retriever -Poodle hybrid breed) leads the pack, with the Cavalier King Charles Spaniel bringing up the rear. The full list below was compiled based off the number of PuppySpot puppies placed in forever homes in 2018. 1. Goldendoodle 2. Labrador Retriever 3. German Shepherd 4. Golden Retriever 5. Labradoodle 6. Siberian Husky 7. Dachshund 8. Beagle 9. French Bulldog 10. Cavalier King Charles Spaniel Breed insights year-over-year include: • The Goldendoodle and Labrador Retriever are consistently in close competition as the top two breeds in the country, with the two breeds swapping first place from 2017 to 2018. • The friendly hound breed, the Beagle, and regal Cavalier King Charles Spaniel made surprising jumps into the top 10 from not appearing on the 2018 list. • Toy breeds Yorkshire Terrier and Shih Tzu lost some steam from 2017 to 2018. While they appeared in the top 10 list in 2017, they didn’t make this year’s cut. • While the classic, purebred Poodle didn’t make the list, the breed’s cross derivatives, Goldendoodle and Labradoodle, are top of the list, likely due to the combination benefits of allergy-friendly, low-shedding and good-natured personalities. “It’s great to see diversity in the top 10 breeds in America list,” said Jonathan Cherins, Chief Executive Officer at PuppySpot.