Obedience and Rally Trial Catalogue
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International Veterinary Epilepsy Task Force's Current Understanding Of
Hülsmeyer et al. BMC Veterinary Research (2015) 11:175 DOI 10.1186/s12917-015-0463-0 CORRESPONDENCE Open Access International Veterinary Epilepsy Task Force’s current understanding of idiopathic epilepsy of genetic or suspected genetic origin in purebred dogs Velia-Isabel Hülsmeyer1*, Andrea Fischer1, Paul J.J. Mandigers2, Luisa DeRisio3, Mette Berendt4, Clare Rusbridge5,6, Sofie F.M. Bhatti7, Akos Pakozdy8, Edward E. Patterson9, Simon Platt10, Rowena M.A. Packer11 and Holger A. Volk11 Abstract Canine idiopathic epilepsy is a common neurological disease affecting both purebred and crossbred dogs. Various breed-specific cohort, epidemiological and genetic studies have been conducted to date, which all improved our knowledge and general understanding of canine idiopathic epilepsy, and in particular our knowledge of those breeds studied. However, these studies also frequently revealed differences between the investigated breeds with respect to clinical features, inheritance and prevalence rates. Awareness and observation of breed-specific differences is important for successful management of the dog with epilepsy in everyday clinical practice and furthermore may promote canine epilepsy research. The following manuscript reviews the evidence available for breeds which have been identified as being predisposed to idiopathic epilepsy with a proven or suspected genetic background, and highlights different breed specific clinical features (e.g. age at onset, sex, seizure type), treatment response, prevalence rates and proposed inheritance reported in the literature. In addition, certain breed-specific diseases that may act as potential differentials for idiopathic epilepsy are highlighted. Keywords: Idiopathic epilepsy, Dog, Breed, Epilepsy prevalence, Epileptic seizure Introduction in part underlying genetic backgrounds (see also Tables 1 Canine idiopathic epilepsy is a common neurological and 2) [5, 6]. -
The Shetland Sheepdog (Sheltie)
THE SHETLAND SHEEPDOG (SHELTIE) UNIQUE ORIGIN: Shelties, as they are affectionately called, hail from the rugged Shetland Islands, which lie between Scotland and Norway. These islands are also home to the Shetland Ponies and Shetland Sheep, all diminutive animals. Shetland Sheepdogs were bred by crossing the Border Collie, the rough Collie, and various other breeds. By 1700, the Sheltie was completely developed. They were developed to herd the sheep flocks of the Shetland Islands, and also to protect them from birds of prey, such as eagles. You can still catch Shelties chasing birds. Today, the Sheltie is one of the most popular dogs in America. PERSONALITY: Shetland Sheepdogs are hardy, loyal, obedient, gentle, loving, and extremely trainable. They are incredibly intelligent, ranking 6th out of 132 different dog breeds according to Dr. Stanley Coren, an animal intelligence expert, which means that they understand new commands with less than 5 repetitions and obey first commands 95% of the time. This dog needs a job with plenty of exercise or else they might invent their own entertainment. They are also very in tune to their owner’s thoughts and moods. Shelties are devoted family pets and are especially fond of children. They love attention and love to learn. They thrive in an environment where they’re given playtime, training, and loving attention. They will love you in return tenfold. APPEARANCE: Shelties usually weigh between 12 to 18 pounds and stand approximately 12 to 15 inches tall. Their build is trim with a light frame. They are incredibly beautiful dogs and are known for their beautiful coat. -
Belgian Shepherd and Dutch Shepherd
Belgian Shepherd and Dutch Shepherd HISTORY AND CURRENT TOPICS Jean-Marie Vanbutsele Belgian Dogs Publications BELGIUM Copyright © 2017 by Jean-Marie Vanbutsele. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, dis- tributed or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photo- copying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, with- out the prior written permission of the publisher, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other non- commercial uses permitted by copyright law. For permission requests, write to the publisher at the address below. Belgian Dogs Publications Donkereham 27 1880 Kapelle-op-den-Bos, Belgium www.belgiandogs.be Book layout and translation: Pascale Vanbutsele Cover image: Dutch Shepherds Aloha kãkou Lani Lotje and Aloha kãkou Riek Wai-Kìkì, photo by Iris Wyss, Switzerland Belgian Shepherd and Dutch Shepherd/ Jean-Marie Vanbutsele —1st ed. Legal deposit: D/2017/9.508/2 ISBN 978-9-0827532-1-9 BISAC: PET008000 PETS / Reference Contents The Belgian Shepherd, History and Current Topics .....................1 The death of Adolphe Reul ...................................................................... 1 The origins of the Belgian Shepherd Dog.............................................. 7 ‘White’ in the Groenendaels .................................................................55 The brindle Belgian Shepherds .............................................................58 Judgements and statements from the Huyghebaert brothers ..........62 -
(FCI) Standard
FEDERATION CYNOLOGIQUE INTERNATIONALE (AISBL) SECRETARIAT GENERAL: 13, Place Albert 1er B – 6530 Thuin (Belgique) ______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ 19.04.2002/ EN _______________________________________________________________ FCI-Standard N° 15 CHIEN DE BERGER BELGE (Belgian Shepherd Dog) 2 TRANSLATION: Mrs. Jeans-Brown, revised by Dr. R. Pollet. Official language (FR). ORIGIN: Belgium. DATE OF PUBLICATION OF OFFICIAL VALID STANDARD: 13.03.2001. UTILISATION: Originally a sheep dog, today a working dog (guarding, defence, tracking, etc.) and an all-purpose service dog, as well as a family dog. FCI-CLASSIFICATION: Group 1 Sheepdogs and Cattle Dogs (except Swiss Cattle dogs). Section 1 Sheepdogs. With working trial. BRIEF HISTORICAL SUMMARY: In Belgium, at the end of the 1800s, there were a great many herding dogs, whose type was varied and whose coats were extremely dissimilar. In order to rationalise this state of affairs, some enthusiastic dog fanciers formed a group and sought guidance from Prof. A. Reul of the Cureghem Veterinary Medical School, whom one must consider to have been the real pioneer and founder of the breed. The breed was officially born between 1891 and 1897. On September 29th, 1891, the Belgian Shepherd Dog Club (Club du Chien de Berger Belge) was founded in Brussels and in the same year on November 15th in Cureghem, Professor A. Reul organised a gathering of 117 dogs, which allowed him to carry out a return and choose the best specimens. In the following years they began a real programme of selection, carrying out some very close interbreeding involving a few stud dogs. By April 3rd, 1892, a first detailed breed standard had already been drawn up by the Belgian Shepherd Dog Club. -
Border Collie) – Germany
Heelwork to Music (Saturday) 1. Monika Gehrke & Nice of you to Come Bye Gigolo Jan (Border Collie) – Germany 2. Sabine Astrom & Promotion Buell Cyclone (Australian Kelpie) – Sweden 3. Marina Stilkenboom & Johnny the Little Black Devil (Schipperke) – Germany 4. Anne Gry Øyeflaten & Havrevingens Ambra (Dutch shepherd) – Norway 5. Minna Yrjana & Like a Hurricane Branwenn Brady (Belgian Shepherd, Malinois) – Finland 6. Anja Jakob & Dancing little Shadow of Fast Crazy Fly (Border Collie) – Germany 7. Olga Kuzina & Almond Chokolat S Chernoy Vody (Australian Shepherd) – Russia 8. Helle Larssen & Littlethorn Avensis (Border Collie) – Denmark 9. Susann Wastenson & Skogvallarens Frodo (Border Collie) – Sweden 10. Carina Persson & Obetes Pop (Border Collie) – Sweden 11. Susanna Ekblom & Cabaroo Dances on Ice (Border Collie) – Finland 12. Lisa Joachimsky & Foxita (Parson Russel terrier) – Germany 13. Kath Hardman & Stillmoor Lady in Red (Border Collie) – Great Britain SHORT BREAK (15 MINUTES) 14. Šimona Drábková & Frederica Alary Aslar (Dobermann) – Czech Republic 15. Christiane Hanchir & Funnyluna van Natterekja (Australian Shepherd) – Belgium 16. Jackie de Jong & Jackie’s Indi (Border Collie) – Great Britain 17. Galina Chogovadze & Sun Light Spot (Border Collie) – Russia 18. Marina Delsink & Gwydion van de Hoge Laer (Belgian Shepherd, Tervueren) – Holland 19. Brigitte van Gestel & Joyful Life van Benvenida’s Joy (Border Collie) – Holland 20. Daniela Šišková & Aurora Piranha Rainy Love (Border Collie) – Czech Republic 21. Anja Christiansen & Feahunden’s Queeny Las (Border Collie) – Denmark 22. Katharina von Dach & Pyla (Border Collie) – Switzerland 23. Monika Olšovská & Arsinoé z Ríše Wa (Border Collie) – Slovakia 24. Sofie Greven & Detania Herfst Roos (Border Collie) – Holland 25. Dylan Smith & Correidhu Chase (Border Collie) – Great Britain 26. -
Baskerville Ultra Muzzle Breed Guide. Sizes Are Available in 1 - 6 and Are for Typical Adult Dogs & Bitches
Baskerville Ultra Muzzle Breed Guide. Sizes are available in 1 - 6 and are for typical adult dogs & bitches. Juveniles may need a size smaller. ‡ = not recommended. The number next to the breeds below is the recommended size. Boston Terrier ‡ Bulldog ‡ King Charles Spaniel ‡ Lhasa Apso ‡ Pekingese ‡ Pug ‡ St Bernard ‡ Shih Tzu ‡ Afghan Hound 5 Airedale 5 Alaskan Malamute 5 American Cocker 2 American Staffordshire 6 Australian Cattle Dog 3 Australian Shepherd 3 Basenji 2 Basset Hound 5 Beagle 3 Bearded Collie 3 Bedlington Terrier 2 Belgian Shepherd 5 Bernese MD 5 Bichon Frisé 1 Border Collie 3 Border Terrier 2 Borzoi 5 Bouvier 6 Boxer 6 Briard 5 Brittany Spaniel 5 Buhund 2 Bull Mastiff 6 Bull Terrier 5 Cairn Terrier 2 Cavalier Spaniel 2 Chow Chow 5 Chesapeake Bay Retriever 5 Cocker (English) 3 Corgi 3 Dachshund Miniature 1 Dachshund Standard 1 Dalmatian 4 Dobermann 5 Elkhound 4 English Setter 5 Flat Coated Retriever 5 Foxhound 5 Fox Terrier 2 German Shepherd 5 Golden Retriever 5 Gordon Setter 5 Great Dane 6 Greyhound 5 Hungarian Vizsla 3 Irish Setter 5 Irish Water Spaniel 3 Irish Wolfhound 6 Jack Russell 2 Japanese Akita 6 Keeshond 3 Kerry Blue Terrier 4 Labrador Retriever 5 Lakeland Terrier 2 Lurcher 5 Maltese Terrier 1 Maremma Sheepdog 5 Mastiff 6 Munsterlander 5 Newfoundland 6 Norfolk/Norwich Terrier 1 Old English Sheepdog 5 Papillon N/A Pharaoh Hound 5 Pit Bull 6 Pointers 4 Poodle Toy 1 Poodle Standard 3 Pyrenean MD 6 Ridgeback 5 Rottweiler 6 Rough Collie 3 Saluki 3 Samoyed 4 Schnauzer Miniature 2 Schnauzer 3 Schnauzer Giant 6 Scottish Terrier 3 Sheltie 2 Shiba Inu 2 Siberian Husky 5 Soft Coated Wheaten 4 Springer Spaniel 4 Staff Bull Terrier 6 Weimaraner 5 Welsh Terrier 3 West Highland White 2 Whippet 2 Yorkshire Terrier 1 . -
AKC Meet the Breed 03
traditional white collar, chest, legs, feet, tail tip and children. Even when not raised with children, the THE COLLIE CLUB OF AMERICA PRESENTS sometimes white facial markings, called a blaze. Collie can be charming, playful and protective with most well behaved kids. Stories have abounded for The Collie COLLIE SIZE: years of children guarded and protected by the fam- ily Collie. The Collie is a medium-sized dog, with females COLLIE ORIGINS: ranging from 22" to 24" and males ranging from COLLIE CARE: The Collie was used extensively as a herding dog 24" to 26" at maturity. Weights can range from 50 and hailed from the highlands of Scotland and to 70 pounds. A common misconception is that the Collie needs Northern England. The true popularity of the daily brushing or frequent bathing. The amount breed came about during the 1860’s when Queen COLLIE LONGEVITY: of coat care is dependent upon the amount of coat Victoria visited the Scottish Highlands and fell in a dog may have and the time of year. Rough Col- love with the breed. From that point on Collies Typically Collies live 10 to 14 years, with the me- lies in full coat should be brushed once a week or became very fashionable. The Collie’s character dian age being 12, although some have gone well every two weeks. A dog that is out of coat or in has been further romanticized and portrayed as the into their 15th or 16th year. summer coat is going to need less grooming. ideal family companion by such authors as Albert Spayed females and males shed once a year. -
Flatout Dogs Open Jumper 2 Battle of the Atlantic - AAC Open Trial Ring: 1 Judge: Gary White Sunday, August 15, 2021
FlatOut Dogs Open Jumper 2 Battle of the Atlantic - AAC Open Trial Ring: 1 Judge: Gary White Sunday, August 15, 2021 24" Regular 1. 24R Vogue Belgian Malinois Anne Drillio 2. 24R Naruto Belgian Shepherd Dog Jenn Embree 3. 24R Bigsby Border Collie Steve Borda 4. 24R Stryker German Short-Haired Pointer Vanessa Gallant 5. 24R Ruckus Border Collie Veronica Garber 20" Regular 1. 20R Rush Border Collie Courtney Watson 2. 20R Kestrel Border Collie Gay Harley 3. 20R Gracie Border Collie George Mills 4. 20R Crave Border Collie Aaron Froude 5. 20R Jack Border Collie Ashley Crocker 6. 20R Havoc Border Collie Bev McTavish 7. 20R Allie Australian Kelpie Cheryl Whynot 8. 20R Hiro Border Collie Colleen Fowler 9. 20R Lucie Golden Retriever Daniela Meier 10. 20R Aura Border Collie Meghan Shaw 11. 20R Ivy Australian Shepherd Eva Henshaw 12. 20R Daisy Australian Shepherd Janet Bradley 13. 20R Keg Border Collie Jeri Piercy 14. 20R Zeus All Canadian Jessica Boutilier 15. 20R Trixie Border Collie Courtney Watson 16. 20R Reckless Border Collie John McKinley 17. 20R Lux Australian Shepherd Julia Khoury 18. 20R Mokey Border Collie Kimberley DesBarres 19. 20R River Border Collie JP Simard 20. 20R Nixon Border Collie Leah Noye 21. 20R Rosa Border Collie Gay Harley 22. 20R Roo German Short-Haired Pointer Lisa Haueisen 23. 20R Relic Border Collie Meghan Shaw 24. 20R Abby Girl Dalmatian Melissa Murphy 25. 20R Cardhu Standard Poodle Sandra Mihan 26. 20R Henry Border Collie Shauna Miller 27. 20R Bendigo All Canadian Sean McGuiness 28. 20R Sully Border Collie Shelley Henry 29. -
Tuesday, July 30
RALLY ADVANCED Tuesday, July 30, 2019 1ST Lauren Hitt Franklin Lily All American 2ND Emily Wentland Defiance Gunner Mini American Shepherd 3RD Bailey Bowen Williams Luigi Golden Retriever 4TH Savannah Henderson Clinton Brownie Australian Shepherd Mix Cavalier King Charles 5TH Shelby Firth Portage Tyson Spaniel 6TH Caitlyn Mahaffey Brown Clover Corgi 7TH Sydney Wilson Knox Bamboo Australian Cattle Dog RALLY EXCELLENT Tuesday, July 30, 2019 1ST Emily Burrier Coshocton Sophie Shetland Sheepdog 2ND Allison Sanders Clark Gracie Labrador Retriever 3RD Bailey Bowen Williams Peach Golden Retriever 4TH Morgan Mahaffey Brown Astara Labrador Retriever RALLY INTERMEDIATE A Tuesday, July 30, 2019 1ST Danica Henderson Clinton Skipper Shetland Sheepdog 2ND Emmy Hawkins Highland Duke Mini American Shepherd 3RD Katelyn Kauscher Warren Midnight Basset Hound/Lab Mix 4TH Sarah Decker Licking Mia Golden Retriever 5TH Jenna Turner Clermont Drop Min Pin/Dachshund Mix 6TH Danielle Mascioni Champaign Ranger Black Mouth Cur 7TH Anthony Cramer Hancock Knight Labrador Retriever 8TH Anthony Cramer Hancock Cub Boxer 9TH Morgan Heitkamp Darke Rocky Miniature Poodle 10TH Aleksandra Thomas Warren Nigel Yorkshire Terrier 11TH Elijah Voorhees Franklin Gray Shetland Sheepdog 12TH Emily Holmes Medina Ricki Bobbi Rhodesian Ridgeback 13TH Jenna Turner Clermont Drizzle Min Pin/Chihuahua Mix 14TH Naomi Hathaway Darke Hoolihan Hound Mix 15TH Molly Roosa Portage Duke Poodle Mix RALLY INTERMEDIATE B Tuesday, July 30, 2019 1ST Holley Cooperrider Licking Luke Golden Retriever 2ND -
RCBC Presentation
The ROUGH COLLIE BREED COUNCIL established 1966 www.roughcolliebreedcouncil.org.uk UNDERSTANDING THE RELEVANCE OF WHITE-FACTOR IN THE COLLIE o understand the relevance of a Rough Collie’s colour and markings one must understand its origin and original purpose. In common with its close cousins the Smooth, Bearded, Tand Border Collies plus Shetland Sheepdog together with a number of North American and Australian herding types, the Rough Collie can trace its ancestry back to the General British Stock Dog which had been carefully bred by stockmen, flock-masters, and drovers for more than four hundred years prior to the advent of dog shows in the mid 18th Century. As practical country men living hard and demanding lives on very limited incomes their need was for a practical, hardy, lithe, athletic and intelligent dog capable of assisting them in their adduces task. To this end they required an animal that would contrast with the sheep and cattle which have traditionally grazed the upland areas of the British Isles, yet still be visible in poor lighting conditions, thus explaining why all British herding breeds sport coloured bodies with white areas, particularly on neck, head, chest and tail. Therefore, without knowing anything about genetics, early breeders selected for, what we now term, White-Factor animals and the predominantly white animal would usually be culled at birth although occasionally one would be raised for work around the farm-yard, or with young lambs. hen the Collie first entered the show ring in 1860, they were, like all breeds, judged by Wgeneral stockmen who invariably placed a flashily marked specimen above their plainer cousins, and as exhibitors will always veer to the type which attracts a judge’s attention so the show Collie has traditionally possessed flashy white markings. -
Collie (Rough)
FEDERATION CYNOLOGIQUE INTERNATIONALE (AISBL) SECRETARIAT GENERAL: 13, Place Albert 1er B – 6530 Thuin (Belgique) ______________________________________________________________________________ _______________________________________________________________ 22.11.2012/EN _______________________________________________________________ FCI-Standard N° 156 COLLIE (ROUGH) ©M. Davidson, illustr. NKU Picture Library 2 ORIGIN: Great Britain. DATE OF PUBLICATION OF THE OFFICIAL VALID STANDARD: 08.10.2012. UTILIZATION: Sheepdog. FCI-CLASSIFICATION: Group 1 Sheepdogs and Cattle Dogs (except Swiss Cattle Dogs). Section 1 Sheepdogs. Without working trial. BRIEF HISTORICAL SUMMARY: The rough and the smooth Collie is the same with the exception of coat length. The breed is thought to have evolved from dogs brought originally to Scotland by the Romans which then mated with native types. Purists may point to subtle differences which have appeared as individual breeders selected stock for future breeding, but the fact remains that the two breeds derived very recently from the same stock and, in truth, share lines which can be found in common to this day. The Rough Collie is the somewhat refined version of the original working collie of the Scottish shepherd, from which it has been selected over at least a hundred years. Many of the dogs can still perform satisfactorily at work, offered the chance. The basic message is that for all his beauty, the Collie is a worker. GENERAL APPEARANCE: Appears as a dog of great beauty, standing with impassive dignity, with no part out of proportion to whole. Physical structure on lines of strength and activity, free from cloddiness and with no trace of coarseness. Expression most important. In considering relative values it is obtained by perfect balance and combination of skull and foreface, size, shape, colour and placement of eyes, correct position and carriage of ears. -
Degenerative Myelopathy in the Collie Breed
NOTE Clinical Pathology Degenerative myelopathy in the Collie breed: a retrospective immunohistochemical analysis of superoxide dismutase 1 in an affected Rough Collie, and a molecular epidemiological survey of the SOD1: c.118G>A mutation in Japan Moeko KOHYAMA1,2), Masato KITAGAWA3), Hiroaki KAMISHINA4,5), Yui KOBATAKE4,5), Akira YABUKI1,2), Mariko SAWA1,2), Shusaku KAKITA1) and Osamu YAMATO1,2)* 1)Laboratory of Clinical Pathology, Joint Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Kagoshima University, 1-21-24 Kohrimoto, Kagoshima 890-0065, Japan 2)The United Graduate School of Veterinary Science, Yamaguchi University, 1677-1 Yoshida, Yamaguchi 753- 8511, Japan 3)Laboratory of Veterinary Neurology, College of Bioresource Sciences, Nihon University, 1866 Kameino, Fujisawa, Kanagawa 252-0880, Japan 4)Department of Veterinary Medicine, Faculty of Applied Biological Sciences, Gifu University, 1-1 Yanagido, Gifu 501-1193, Japan 5)The United Graduate School of Veterinary Sciences, Gifu University, 1-1 Yanagido, Gifu 501-1193, Japan ABSTRACT. Canine degenerative myelopathy (DM) is an adult-onset, progressive neurodegenerative disease that occurs in multiple dog breeds. A DM-associated mutation of the canine superoxide dismutase 1 (SOD1) gene, designated as c.118G>A (p.E40K), has been implicated as one of pathogenetic determinants of the disease in many breeds, but it remains to be determined whether the c.118G>A mutation is responsible for development or progression of DM in Collies. Previously, a Rough Collie was diagnosed clinically and histopathologically as having DM in Japan, suggesting the possibility that the Collie breed may be predisposed to DM due to J. Vet. Med. Sci. the high frequency of c.118G>A in Japan.