Breed Numbers - Total Show Entry: 404 Maree Kennel Club Inc, 16 Jul 2021 Championship Show - Dogs QLD Showgrounds, King Av, Durack

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Breed Numbers - Total Show Entry: 404 Maree Kennel Club Inc, 16 Jul 2021 Championship Show - Dogs QLD Showgrounds, King Av, Durack Show Manager Data for this report was prepared by Joy Lanham Group 1 - Toy Group 60 Group 4 - Hound Group 51 Group 7 - Non-Sporting Group 68 Mr A Eales (Qld) 60 Miss C Ryan (Qld) 51 Mrs J Wilshier (Qld) 68 Australian Silky Terrier 3 Afghan Hound 12 Boston Terrier 12 Cavalier King Charles Spaniel 8 Basenji 2 British Bulldog 6 Chihuahua (Long Coat) 6 Beagle 5 Dalmatian 4 Chihuahua (Smooth Coat) 6 Borzoi 4 French Bulldog 10 English Toy Terrier (Black & Tan) 1 Dachshund Miniature (Long Haired) 4 German Spitz (Mittel) 1 Griffon Bruxellois 1 Dachshund Miniature (Smooth Haired) 1 Great Dane 5 Havanese 3 Dachshund (Wire Haired) 1 Japanese Spitz 1 Italian Greyhound 3 Dachshund Miniature (Wire Haired) 4 Keeshond 6 Lowchen 3 Foxhound 1 Poodle (Miniature) 8 Maltese 5 Greyhound 1 Poodle (Toy) 5 Miniature Pinscher 1 Irish Wolfhound 1 Schipperke 3 Papillon 4 Norwegian Elkhound 3 Shar Pei 3 Pekingese 2 Pharaoh Hound 1 Shih Tzu 4 Pomeranian 1 Rhodesian Ridgeback 4 Pug 10 Saluki 1 Tibetan Spaniel 3 Whippet 6 Total Show Entry: 404 Group 2 - Terrier Group 48 Group 5 - Working Dog Group 48 Ms S Phillips (Qld) 48 Mrs C Scotton (Vic) 48 American Staffordshire Terrier 7 Australian Cattle Dog 2 Australian Terrier 2 Australian Kelpie 3 Bedlington Terrier 1 Australian Shepherd 4 Border Terrier 3 Australian Stumpy Tail Cattle Dog 1 Bull Terrier 3 Bearded Collie 1 Bull Terrier (Miniature) 2 Belgian Shepherd Dog (Groenendael) 1 Irish Terrier 1 Belgian Shepherd Dog (Malinois) 1 Kerry Blue Terrier 3 Belgian Shepherd Dog (Tervueren) 4 Norwich Terrier 3 Border Collie 6 Scottish Terrier 2 Briard 2 Sealyham Terrier 2 Collie (Rough) 2 Staffordshire Bull Terrier 18 Finnish Lapphund 1 Tenterfield Terrier 1 German Shepherd Dog 2 Old English Sheepdog 3 Group 3 - Gundog Group 66 Shetland Sheepdog 11 Swedish Vallhund 1 Mr G Wilshier (Qld) 66 White Swiss Shepherd Dog 3 Bracco Italiano 2 Brittany 4 Group 6 - Utility Group 63 Chesapeake Bay Retriever 2 Cocker Spaniel 18 Ms K Tosi (Qld) 63 English Springer Spaniel 2 Alaskan Malamute 5 Field Spaniel 2 Bernese Mountain Dog 10 German Shorthaired Pointer 2 Boxer 11 German Wirehaired Pointer 1 Dobermann 2 Golden Retriever 9 Dogue de Bordeaux 7 Hungarian Vizsla 5 Portuguese Water Dog 4 Irish Setter 3 Rottweiler 3 Irish Water Spaniel 1 Samoyed 7 Labrador Retriever 8 Schnauzer (Giant) 2 Pointer 2 Schnauzer (Miniature) 5 Spanish Water Dog 1 Shiba Inu 1 Weimaraner 1 Siberian Husky 6 Welsh Springer Spaniel 3 Created: 14-Jul-2021 15:41 (c) showmanager.com.au Page 1 of 1.

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South Australian Obedience Dog Club Inc
South Australian Obedience Dog Club Inc Agility Trials Sunday 9th April 2017 SA Obedience Dog Club Agility Trials Sunday 9th April 2017 SOUTH AUSTRALIAN OBEDIENCE DOG CLUB INC Agility Trials Sunday 9th April 2017 At 9.00 am and not before 1.00 pm 9.00 am Brian Fielder ………………. Agility: Master, Open, Excellent, Novice Jane Lawrence ………….. Jumping: Novice, Excellent, Open, Master Not Before 1.00 pm Rose Ince …………... Agility: Master, Open, Excellent, Novice Julie Lyon………….………Jumping: Novice, Excellent, Open, Master SACA Representative: Mr Victor Jordan Trial Manager: Mrs Barbara Richter-Winter Veterinary: By Committee Vetting 8.00 am to 8.45 am and 12.30 to 12.45 pm. Bitches only without desexing certificate or tattoo. All exhibits to pass checkpoint by close. Order of Judging: Two rings simultaneously as above. One course only for all height categories within each class. Prizes: 1st Place qualifying in each height category Sashes: To all qualifiers SA Obedience Dog Club Agility Trials Sunday 9th April 2017 AM Trial Master Agility – Brian Fielder SCT 60 Time T/F C/F Total Rank 300 Class 3001 Inneslake Royal Kiss CD RN ADM JDM JDO SD GD Sally Millan Shetland Sheepdog D/Q 3004 Rex ADX JDX Rosemary Ince Tenterfield Terrier cross D/Q 3005 Donriver Platinum Edition RN ADM JDM GD S & T Millan Shetland Sheepdog 45.11 0 0 0 Q 1st 3006 Asher CD RE ADX JD GD SD SPDX FS.N HTM.N Julie Brown Papillon cross Sheltie D/Q 3009 Ag Ch (300) Ashem Hera ADM7 JDM5 SDX GDX PT Joan Murray Shetland Sheepdog 59.20 0 0 0 Q 2nd 3010 Gumhaven Totally Cool ADX JDX Andrew
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Australian National Kennel Council Limited National Animal Registration Analysis 2010-2019
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Canis-Adn-Mix Razas Caninas
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Mcnab Genetic Study
McNab Genetic Study Mars Veterinary, 2017 Acknowledgements: Mars Veterinary would like to thank all the McNab owners and breeders who have donated samples to make this study possible. Contents Introduction & Purpose ................................................................................................................................ 2 Materials and Methods ................................................................................................................................. 2 Similarity to Known Breeds ........................................................................................................................... 4 Mixed Breed Algorithm ............................................................................................................................. 4 Clustering .................................................................................................................................................. 5 Principle Component Analysis (PCA) ......................................................................................................... 9 Disease Mutation Prevalence ..................................................................................................................... 15 Trait Prevalence .......................................................................................................................................... 16 Genetic Diversity Assessment ....................................................................................................................
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City Dog Country Dog
CITY DOG COUNTRY DOG CITY DOG COUNTRY DOG SALLY HARDING Wakefield Press 1 The Parade West Kent Town South Australia 5067 www.wakefieldpress.com.au First published 2010 Photographs copyright © Sally Harding 2010 Design copyright © Kieran Hooper 2010 All rights reserved. This book is copyright. Apart from any fair dealing for the purposes of private study, research, criticism or review, as permitted under the Copyright Act, no part may be reproduced without written permission. Enquiries should be addressed to the publisher. Photography by Sally Harding et al Design by Kieran Hooper Printed and quality control in China by Tingleman Pty Ltd National Library of Australia Cataloguing-in-Publication entry Author: Harding, Sally, 1971– . Title: City dog country dog/Sally Harding. ISBN: 978 1 86254 915 9 (pbk.). Subjects: Dogs – Australia. Dogs – Effect of human beings on. Human–animal relationships – Australia. Dewey Number: 636.70994 Disclaimer: To the extent possible the author has sought permission for the use of any images used in this book from the person being portrayed but on some occasions the author has not been able to locate the person depicted. If you appear in this book and you wish to be referenced in future editions please contact the publisher. Introduction Despite its title, City Dog Country Dog doesn’t aim to pigeonhole dogs into two simple categories. Funnily enough, it’s quite the opposite. Its purpose is to show the adaptability, loyalty and unconditional love that dogs provide. In cities, suburbs or in the middle of nowhere, our home is their home – no questions asked. And dogs will happily work all day to earn their keep, then sleep on the floor at night if that’s all they’re given.
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Submission Form Genetics
Submission form + Invoice to pet owner pe LABOR FÜR KLINISCHE DIAGNOSTIK GMBH & CO. KG Genetics Dog Customer-No. / Barcode PB 1810 DE-97668 Bad Kissingen Tel +49 971 72020 Fax +49 971 68546 Business Hours: Mo - Fr: 9:00 - 18:00 h, Sa: 9:00 - 13:00 h E-Mail: [email protected] Clinic address: Owner: Invoice to: (Stamp or block letters) (Block letters only, please) Veterinarian Name: _________________________________________Owner First name:_________________________________________ Date of birth:__________________________________________________________________________________ (If the invoice should be sent to the owner or submitter, please (Owners signature for direct include their complete address and signature ) invoicing) Street: _________________________________________ VAT-No.: _________________________________________________ Please note: Zipcode/city: Address for invoicing and _________________________________________signee must be identical Fax / e-Mail: _________________________________________________ Tel.: _________________________________________ Date/Signature:_______________________________________________________________ Notification: Email Fax Mail Report copy to owner Courier 8105 Certificate 106,00 NOK (NOTE: Certificate is required by NKK, SKK, DKK etc., so please remember to request it, if applicable!) 1) The identity of the animal must be confirmed by a veterinarian (specified by Microchip-No. or Tattoo-No.) 2) Certificates are not issued for partner laboratory services 3) Certificates are included in the DNA-profile
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A KCNJ10 Mutation Previously Identified in the Russell Group Of
Rohdin et al. Acta Veterinaria Scandinavica (2015) 57:26 DOI 10.1186/s13028-015-0115-1 BRIEF COMMUNICATION Open Access A KCNJ10 mutation previously identified in the Russell group of terriers also occurs in Smooth-Haired Fox Terriers with hereditary ataxia and in related breeds Cecilia Rohdin1,2, Douglas Gilliam3, Caroline A. O’Leary4, Dennis P. O’Brien5, Joan R. Coates5, Gary S. Johnson3 and Karin Hultin Jäderlund6* Abstract Background: Hereditary ataxias with similar phenotypes were reported in the Smooth-Haired Fox Terrier, the Jack Russell Terrier and the Parson Russell Terrier. However, segregation analyses showed differing inheritance modes in these breeds. Recently, molecular genetic studies on the Russell group of terriers found independent mutations in KCNJ10 and CAPN1, each associated with a specific clinical subtype of inherited ataxia. The aim of this study was to clarify whether or not Smooth-Haired Fox Terriers with hereditary ataxia and dogs of other related breeds harbor either of the same mutations. A sub goal was to update the results of KCNJ10 genotyping in Russell group terriers. Findings: Three Smooth-Haired Fox Terriers with hereditary ataxia and two Toy Fox Terriers with a similar phenotype were all homozygous for the KCNJ10 mutation. The same mutation was also found in a heterozygous state in clinically unaffected Tenterfield Terriers (n = 5) and, in agreement with previous studies, in Jack Russell Terriers, Parson Russell Terriers, and Russell Terriers. Conclusions: A KCNJ10 mutation, previously associated with an autosomal recessive spinocerebellar ataxia in Jack Russell Terriers, Parson Russell Terriers, and Russell Terriers segregates in at least three more breeds descended from British hunting terriers.
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animals Article Breed Group Effects on Complaints about Canine Welfare Made to the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (RSPCA) Queensland, Australia Hao Yu Shih 1,* , Mandy B. A. Paterson 2 and Clive J. C. Phillips 1 1 Centre for Animal Welfare and Ethics, University of Queensland, White House Building (8134), Gatton Campus, Gatton, QLD 4343, Australia 2 Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Queensland, Brisbane, QLD 4076, Australia * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 20 May 2019; Accepted: 24 June 2019; Published: 26 June 2019 Simple Summary: This retrospective study involves 107,597 dog welfare complaints received by the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (RSPCA) Queensland from 2008 to 2018. Results show that, compared to pure breed dogs, cross-breed dogs were more likely to be reported in welfare complaints. Poisoning, lack of veterinary support, abuse, and being left unattended in a hot vehicle were common complaints in pure breed dogs; while insufficient shelter, exercise and food/water, as well as overcrowding and abandonment, were more commonly reported in cross breed dogs. Utility breeds, terriers and working dogs were most likely to be reported, while toy, non-sporting breeds and gundogs were least likely to be reported. Common complaint types for utility dogs were: insufficient food/water, shelter and exercise, and poor living conditions; for terriers: abandonment, intentional abuses and killing or injuring another animal; for working dogs: insufficient food/water, shelter and exercise; for toy dogs: lack of veterinary care, overcrowding and staying in a hot vehicle alone; for non-sporting dogs: lack of veterinary care, being left in a hot vehicle unattended and poor body conditions; and for hounds: killing or injuring another animal, intentional abuses and poor body conditions.
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G E N E T I C News
Newsletter genetic | No. 2 / 2013 A service by LABOKLIN - Laboratory for clinical diagnostics www.laboklin.com G e n e t i c news LABOKLIN now Optigen agency Through intensive negotiations we were able to achieve the status of Optigen agency. This will al- low sample run times for genetic tests carried out by Optigen (eg CEA) to be significantly reduced. In the future, you will receive the results of these tests much faster. Late onset ataxia in Parson Russell Terriers Dogs affected by late onset ataxia (LOA) suf- fer from steadily deteriorating coordination problems of the musculoskeletal system and loss of balance. Initial clinical symptoms are usually seen starting at 6-12 months of age. The disease can be genetic and transmitted as an autosomal recessive trait to offspring. Using a new genetic test this form of ataxia in Parson Russell Terriers can be detected. Thus, through selective breeding programs it is possible to avoid births of affected dogs. Progressive retinal atrophy (rcd4-PRA) found in several new breeds PRA is a group of inherited photoreceptor disorders in the retina which are caused by various mutations in different breeds. rcd4-PRA manifests no earlier than in the second year of life and is, therefore, also refer- red to as late onset PRA (LOPRA). It is inherited as an autosomal recessive trait. An early sign of this form of PRA is night blindness in affected dogs. Thus far, the genetic predisposition for this disease could be detected in the Irish Setter and Gordon Setter. The causative mutation of rcd4-PRA has also been found in the following breeds: Australian Cattle Dog, English Setter, Irish Red & White Setter, Small Munsterlander, Polish Lowland Sheepdog (PON) and Tibetan Terrier.
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Sample Exam Questions Group 2 (Terriers)
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Show Manager Data for This Report Was Prepared by Joy Lanham
Breed Numbers - Total Show Entry: 524 Ipswich Show Society, 12 May 2021 Championship Show - Ipswich Showgrounds Show Manager Data for this report was prepared by Joy Lanham Group 1 - Toy Group 100 Pointer 3 Bullmastiff 5 Spanish Water Dog 1 Dobermann 3 Ms L Horne (Qld) 100 Weimaraner 3 Dogue de Bordeaux 8 Affenpinscher 1 Welsh Springer Spaniel 4 German Pinscher 1 Australian Silky Terrier 4 Portuguese Water Dog 4 Cavalier King Charles Spaniel 8 Group 4 - Hound Group 62 Rottweiler 10 Chihuahua (Long Coat) 12 Samoyed 4 Chihuahua (Smooth Coat) 17 Miss A Carius (Qld) 62 Schnauzer 5 Chinese Crested Dog 3 Afghan Hound 5 Schnauzer (Giant) 1 English Toy Terrier (Black & Tan) 1 Basenji 4 Schnauzer (Miniature) 5 Griffon Bruxellois 1 Basset Fauve de Bretagne 1 Shiba Inu 4 Havanese 4 Basset Hound 1 Siberian Husky 7 Italian Greyhound 9 Beagle 5 St. Bernard 3 Japanese Chin 3 Borzoi 5 Lowchen 3 Dachshund Miniature (Long Haired) 3 Group 7 - Non-Sporting Group 79 Maltese 2 Dachshund (Smooth Haired) 1 Miniature Pinscher 4 Dachshund Miniature (Smooth Haired) 1 Mr D Staines (Qld) 79 Papillon 3 Dachshund (Wire Haired) 1 Boston Terrier 3 Pomeranian 4 Dachshund Miniature (Wire Haired) 1 British Bulldog 6 Pug 15 Deerhound 1 Dalmatian 11 Tibetan Spaniel 6 Foxhound 1 French Bulldog 17 Grand Basset Griffon Vendeen 1 Great Dane 7 Group 2 - Terrier Group 51 Greyhound 1 Japanese Spitz 6 Irish Wolfhound 4 Karelian Bear Dog 1 Mr D Staines (Qld) 51 Norwegian Elkhound 1 Keeshond 2 Airedale Terrier 1 Pharaoh Hound 2 Lhasa Apso 1 American Staffordshire Terrier 3 Rhodesian
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Dogs Down Under the Australian Breeds
by Ria Hörter photos by Alice Van Kempen Dogs down under The Australian breeds Part three: The Australian Terrier and Silky Terrier The Australian Terrier tolerate Australia’s climate, which varies from tropical A short history and subtropical to areas of very low night temperatures. Various British terrier breeds taken to Australia by early Although there are no written sources for the breed’s English and Scottish immigrants are considered ances- early history, it’s assumed that the Australian Terrier tors of the Australian Terrier. The Cairn, Skye, Dandie originates from Tasmania, an island opposite the south- Dinmont and old Black and Tan Terrier had the great- eastern coast of Australia. We know that six Cairn Ter- est influence, but the Yorkshire Terrier and Irish Ter- riers were taken to Tasmania in the 1840s. Originally rier are also mentioned as ancestors. The Irish Terrier the Australian Terrier was called the Rough Terrier, Bro- could have contributed the red coat colour and it’s pos- ken-coated or Broken-haired Terrier, or Tasmanian Rough sible the Dandie Dinmont supplied the topknot. The Coated Terrier. short legs, long coat and long body came from the Skye The breed’s history includes a number of stories, not Terrier, whereas the Black and Tan Terrier is responsi- all of them verifiable. One is of a hospital superinten- ble for the tan markings. Finally, the Yorkshire Terrier dent who bred “broken-coated Terriers.” The daughter was used to control the size. There’s no documentation of the prison’s governor in Port Arthur bought two pup- of this – it’s just a theory.
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