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PUBLICATIONS 1. Spaniel Journal. An online magazine for the Spaniel enthusiast that includes articles from a variety of sources. www.spanieljournal.com/ 2. Gun Dog Magazine. This magazine is published six times a year and contains many articles of interest to Spaniel owners and gives a source of books and information on where to purchase a field bred Springer. RECOMMENDED BOOKS ON SPANIEL TRAINING The following have proven to be worthwhile books on Spaniel training: 1. Roggenkamp and Gasow, The New Complete English Springer Spaniel. This book contains a section on training the field bred Springer written by an experienced amateur field trialer who is also an avid bird hunter. Covers field trial training as well as hunting. 2. Duffy, Hunting Dog Know How. This is a good book for the complete novice who wishes to train a Spaniel to the useful hunting standard with the minimum of effort. It also covers training Retrievers and Pointing breeds. 3. Roebuck, Gun Dog Training Spaniels and Retrievers. This is a good basic book written by a transplanted Englishman who became a professional gun dog trainer in the United States. 4. Radcliffe, Spaniels for Sport. This excellent English book is out of print, but used copies can be obtained at Powells Book Store or from dealers in sporting books such as Gary Estabrook Books of Vancouver, Washington. 5. Erlandson, Gundog Training. This is an excellent book by one of the world’s leading authorities on field bred Spaniels, both Springers and Cockers. Published in England. 6. Spencer, Hup: Training Spaniels the American Way. This is a good entry-level for beginners, and the book also is recommended for those who intend to give their Spaniels more advanced work on retrieving as the author is principally a retriever trainer. 7. Goodall, How to Train Your Own Gun Dog. Covers various breeds. The section on Spaniels is quite useful. 8. Erlandson, The Working Springer Spaniel. A great book of interest to all who enjoy dogs and shooting. Published in England. 9. Barry, Emmen, Smith, Positive Gun Dogs, Clicker Training for Sporting Breeds. A newly published book that uses positive methods to train your gun dog for hunting, hunt tests, and field trials. Covers flushers, pointers, and retrievers. A Karen Pryor clicker book. Portlnd1-2130608.1 0055926-00001.

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The English Setter Association of America
The English Setter Association of America Judges’ Education Presentation The first dog registered with the AKC was an English Setter named ADONNIS Champion Rock Falls Colonel Retired from the show ring in 1955 and was the first dog in the history of the AKC to have won 100 Best in Shows. Did You Know? The first AKC-licensed pointing-breeds field trial was conducted by the English Setter Club of America in 1924 in Medford, NJ. Original Purpose & History of the English Setter The English Setter is one of the oldest breeds of gun dog with a history dating back to the 14th century. It was thought to be developed between crosses of Spanish Pointer, Water Spaniel and the Springer Spaniel. Its purpose was to point, flush and retrieve upland game birds. The modern English Setter owes its appearance to Mr. EDWARD LAVERACK, who developed his own strain of the breed by careful inbreeding during the 19th century. Another Englishman, Mr. R. PURCELL LLEWELLIN began a second strain based upon Laverack’s line that developed into the working setter. Today you will hear the term Llewellin Setter. This is not a separate breed, just a different type, more often referred to as the Field Setter. This strain is more often used in field trials. ▪Although the Llewellin English Setter is still the predominate type seen in the field today, Laverack English Setters are making their mark. ▪The first Dual Champion finished in 1985. ▪There are 13 Dual Champions to date. ▪Numerous show English Setters have earned hunting titles. ▪You will see whiskers left on.
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American Water Spaniel
V0508_AKC_final 9/5/08 3:20 PM Page 1 American Water Spaniel Breed: American Water Spaniel Group: Sporting Origin: United States First recognized by the AKC: 1940 Purpose:This spaniel was an all-around hunting dog, bred to retrieve from skiff or canoes and work ground with relative ease. Parent club website: www.americanwaterspanielclub.org Nutritional recommendations: A true Medium-sized hunter and companion, so attention to healthy skin and heart are important. Visit www.royalcanin.us for recommendations for healthy American Water Spaniels. V0508_AKC_final 9/5/08 3:20 PM Page 2 Brittany Breed: Brittany Group: Sporting Origin: France (Brittany province) First recognized by the AKC: 1934 Purpose:This spaniel was bred to assist hunters by point- ing and retrieving. He also makes a fine companion. Parent club website: www.clubs.akc.org/brit Nutritional recommendations: Visit www.royalcanin.us for innovative recommendations for your Medium- sized Brittany. V0508_AKC_final 9/5/08 3:20 PM Page 4 Chesapeake Bay Retriever Breed: Chesapeake Bay Retriever Group: Sporting Origin: Mid-Atlantic United States First recognized by the AKC: 1886 Purpose:This American breed was designed to retrieve waterfowl in adverse weather and rough water. Parent club website: www.amchessieclub.org Nutritional recommendation: Keeping a lean body condition, strong bones and joints, and a keen eye are important nutritional factors for this avid retriever. Visit www.royalcanin.us for the most innovative nutritional recommendations for the different life stages of the Chesapeake Bay Retriever. V0508_AKC_final 9/5/08 3:20 PM Page 5 Clumber Spaniel Breed: Clumber Spaniel Group: Sporting Origin: France First recognized by the AKC: 1878 Purpose:This spaniel was bred for hunting quietly in rough and adverse weather.
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Dog Breeds of the World
Dog Breeds of the World Get your own copy of this book Visit: www.plexidors.com Call: 800-283-8045 Written by: Maria Sadowski PlexiDor Performance Pet Doors 4523 30th St West #E502 Bradenton, FL 34207 http://www.plexidors.com Dog Breeds of the World is written by Maria Sadowski Copyright @2015 by PlexiDor Performance Pet Doors Published in the United States of America August 2015 All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including photocopying, recording, or by any information retrieval and storage system without permission from PlexiDor Performance Pet Doors. Stock images from canstockphoto.com, istockphoto.com, and dreamstime.com Dog Breeds of the World It isn’t possible to put an exact number on the Does breed matter? dog breeds of the world, because many varieties can be recognized by one breed registration The breed matters to a certain extent. Many group but not by another. The World Canine people believe that dog breeds mostly have an Organization is the largest internationally impact on the outside of the dog, but through the accepted registry of dog breeds, and they have ages breeds have been created based on wanted more than 340 breeds. behaviors such as hunting and herding. Dog breeds aren’t scientifical classifications; they’re It is important to pick a dog that fits the family’s groupings based on similar characteristics of lifestyle. If you want a dog with a special look but appearance and behavior. Some breeds have the breed characterics seem difficult to handle you existed for thousands of years, and others are fairly might want to look for a mixed breed dog.
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Cocker Spaniels: What a Unique Breed! PET MEDICAL CENTER
Cocker Spaniels: What a Unique Breed! Your dog is special! She's your best friend, companion, and a source of unconditional love. Chances are that you chose her because you like Cockers and you expected her to have certain traits that would fit your lifestyle: Outgoing and friendly personality Mild-mannered and easy to get along with Energetic, active, and athletic Well suited as a companion, family dog, or working dog Obedient and devoted Good with children However, no dog is perfect! You may have also noticed these characteristics: Coat needs to be cared for frequently to prevent matting and tear staining Can be aggressive, fearful, or snappy if not socialized properly Can be difficult to housetrain Needs daily exercise Prone to separation anxiety and associated barking and chewing behaviors Sensitive, matures slowly Is it all worth it? Of course! She's full of personality, and you love her for it! The Cocker Spaniel is a joy to be around and makes a gallant family member. One of America’s favorite breeds, the Cocker Spaniel is a happy family companion. The Cocker’s roots date back to the mid 1800s when they were used for flushing woodcocks from foliage for hunters, the job for which they were named. Today, she enjoys lounging on the couch with her owners rather than hunting, but squirrels should still be on alert since she enjoys a good chase! Her coat is long and beautiful, but does require frequent grooming. She’s PET MEDICAL CENTER 501 E. FM 2410 ● Harker Heights, Texas 76548 (254) 690-6769 www.pet-medcenter.com General Health Information for your Cocker Spaniel Dental Disease Dental disease is the most common chronic problem in pets, affecting 80% of all dogs by age two.
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Sporting Group Study Guide Naturally Active and Alert, Sporting Dogs Make Likeable, Well-Rounded Companions
Sporting Group Study Guide Naturally active and alert, Sporting dogs make likeable, well-rounded companions. Remarkable for their instincts in water and woods, many of these breeds actively continue to participate in hunting and other field activities. Potential owners of Sporting dogs need to realize that most require regular, invigorating exercise. The breeds of the AKC Sporting Group were all developed to assist hunters of feathered game. These “sporting dogs” (also referred to as gundogs or bird dogs) are subdivided by function—that is, how they hunt. They are spaniels, pointers, setters, retrievers, and the European utility breeds. Of these, spaniels are generally considered the oldest. Early authorities divided the spaniels not by breed but by type: either water spaniels or land spaniels. The land spaniels came to be subdivided by size. The larger types were the “springing spaniel” and the “field spaniel,” and the smaller, which specialized on flushing woodcock, was known as a “cocking spaniel.” ~~How many breeds are in this group? 31~~ 1. American Water Spaniel a. Country of origin: USA (lake country of the upper Midwest) b. Original purpose: retrieve from skiff or canoes and work ground c. Other Names: N/A d. Very Brief History: European immigrants who settled near the great lakes depended on the region’s plentiful waterfowl for sustenance. The Irish Water Spaniel, the Curly-Coated Retriever, and the now extinct English Water Spaniel have been mentioned in histories as possible component breeds. e. Coat color/type: solid liver, brown or dark chocolate. A little white on toes and chest is permissible.
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Picardy Spaniel If Someone Told You That
VERSATILE HUNTING DOG A Publication of The North American Versatile Hunting Dog Association • Volume XLVIII • No. 10 • October 2017 THE PICARDY SPANIEL IF SOMEONE TOLD YOU THAT OF THE TOP 100 SPORTING DOGS* EAT THE SAME BRAND OF FOOD Would you ask what it is? HELPS OPTIMIZE 30% PROTEIN / SUPPORTS HELPS KEEP OXYGEN METABOLISM 20% FAT IMMUNE SKIN & COAT FOR INCREASED HELPS MAINTAIN SYSTEM IN EXCELLENT ENDURANCE LEAN MUSCLE HEALTH CONDITION proplansport.com SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT PET SPECIALTY RETAILERS *Based on 2016 National, World & Invitational Champions and Purina Award Winners. The handler or owner of these champions may have received Pro Plan dog food as Purina ambassadors. Purina trademarks are owned by Société des Produits Nestlé S.A. Printed in USA. VERSATILE HUNTING DOG Volume XLVIII • No. 10 • October 2017 NAVHDA International Officers & Directors David A. Trahan President Bob Hauser Vice President Steve J. Greger Secretary Richard Holt Treasurer Chip Bonde Director of Judge Development Jason Wade Director of Promotions FEATURES Tim Clark Director of Testing Tim Otto Director of Publications Steve Brodeur Registrar 4 The Picardy Spaniel • by Craig Koshyk Tracey Nelson Invitational Director Marilyn Vetter Past President 8 Three California Chapters Hold Youth Event • by Jim Bellmeyer, Shelly Oliver, Phil Swain Versatile Hunting Dog Publication Staff 12 Thin Sole, Thick Soul • by Mitch Lindberg Mary K. Burpee Editor/Publisher Erin Kossan Copy Editor Sandra Downey Copy Editor 14 My Rocky Road To The Invitational • by Pamela Patton Rachael McAden Copy Editor Patti Carter Contributing Editor by Richard Cirincione Dr. Lisa Boyer Contributing Editor 19 Transition From Labs To A GWP • Nancy Anisfield Contributing Editor/Photographer Philippe Roca Contributing Editor/Photographer Wight Greger Women’s Editor Dennis Normile Food Editor Maria Bondi Advertising Coordinator David Nordquist Webmaster Advertising Information DEPARTMENTS Copy deadline: 45 days prior to the month of President’s Message • 2 publication.
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Wolf Outside, Dog Inside? the Genomic Make-Up of the Czechoslovakian Wolfdog
Aalborg Universitet Wolf outside, dog inside? The genomic make-up of the Czechoslovakian Wolfdog Caniglia, Romolo; Fabbri, Elena; Hulva, Pavel; Bolfíková, Barbora erná; Jindichová, Milena; Strønen, Astrid Vik; Dykyy, Ihor; Camatta, Alessio; Carnier, Paolo; Randi, Ettore; Galaverni, Marco Published in: B M C Genomics DOI (link to publication from Publisher): 10.1186/s12864-018-4916-2 Creative Commons License CC BY 4.0 Publication date: 2018 Document Version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Link to publication from Aalborg University Citation for published version (APA): Caniglia, R., Fabbri, E., Hulva, P., Bolfíková, B. ., Jindichová, M., Strønen, A. V., Dykyy, I., Camatta, A., Carnier, P., Randi, E., & Galaverni, M. (2018). Wolf outside, dog inside? The genomic make-up of the Czechoslovakian Wolfdog. B M C Genomics, 19(1), [533]. https://doi.org/10.1186/s12864-018-4916-2 General rights Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. ? Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. ? You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain ? You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal ? Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us at [email protected] providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim.
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The Original Article in the AKC Gazette (November 2007)
InrecognitionofArmisticeDay,wesalutethedogswhoservedinWorldWarI. 1918. The 11th hour, of the 11th day, of the 11th the ﬁrst total war of the 20th century. It’s a war in which month. there was total mobilization of each of the major belliger- It was the moment millions of people had been praying ents,” says Imperial War Museum historian Terry for, for more than four horrifying years. Charman. “Everybody was brought in to conduct it, and All along the front, the pounding, shelling, and shooting dogs were part of that.” stopped. First came an odd silence, then, one man recalled Through January 6, the Imperial War Museum North is “a curious rippling sound, which observers far behind the featuring an exhibition, “The Animal’s War,” recognizing All front likened to the noise of a light wind. It was the sound the contributions of military beasts—from message-carrying of men cheering from the Vosges to the sea.” pigeons to elephants who hauled heavy equipment. The Great War was over. Dogs, Charman says, were used extensively during There was also a lot of tail wagging. When the guns quit World War I. They were on the front lines, dashing across barking, at least 10,000 dogs were at the front. They were No Man’s Land, carrying messages or searching for the soldiers, too. wounded. They hauled machine guns, light artillery, and “They ranged from Alaskan malamute to Saint Bernard carts loaded with ammunition, food, medicine, and some- and from Scotch collie to fox terrier,” a newspaper times wounded soldiers. Small dogs trotted among the reported.
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Dogs a Progress Report M. J. JURKIEWICZ, M.D., D.D.S. D. L. BRYANT, B.S
Cleft Lip and Palate in Dogs A Progress Report M. J. JURKIEWICZ, M.D., D.D.S. D. L. BRYANT, B.S. Gainesville, Florida Over a period of six years a colony of dogs with a variety of types of cleft lip and palate has been maintained at the University of Florida (3, 4). The present paper is a report on some genetic aspects of the char- acter in these dogs and observations on drug-induced cleft palate in mon- grel dogs. Methods In 1959 and 1960 we acquired two newborn English Staffordshire fe- male dogs with clefts of the lip and primary palate. They came from successive matings between two phenotypically-normal purebred dogs with no reported history of malformations in their ancestry. These cleft dogs, both female, were raised to maturity and crossed to both father and to phenotypically-normal litter mates. An American Staffordshire male with an incomplete cleft of the lip and alveolus on the left was acquired and the breeding of phenotypically-cleft males to phenotypically-cleft females carried out. In addition to the Staffordshire dogs and their prog- eny, we have added Dachshund, Cocker Spaniel, Florida cur, and German Shepherd dogs with a variety of types of cleft lip and palate to the breed- ing stock. The general experimental breeding plan that is being carried out in- cludes a) cleft phenotype x cleft phenotype, b) cleft phenotype x mongrel outcross, and c) the testcross of the resultant Fi hybrid to the cleft strains and to mongrels. In addition to the genetic studies, preliminary work is being conducted in mongrel dogs in an effort to induce facial clefts by teratogenic agents.
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Positive Gun Dog Training Seminar Beginner Gun Dog Weekend
Positive Gun Dog Training Seminar Beginner Gun Dog Weekend Join local trainers in hosting Jim Barry, the country’s premier Positive Gun Dog trainer and author of ‘Positive Gun Dogs: Clicker Training for Sporting Breeds’, for a hands-on weekend of gun dog fun. Jim Barry brings effective and efficient dog-friendly training methods to the gun dog world. Let him show you how adding a little click can improve your relationship with your dog AND get you a reliable, field-ready hunting companion or family dog that loves to play field sports. Through special arrangement with the UK Gun Dog Club, participants can earn training awards for their dogs (title details at http://thegundogclub.co.uk) This is a unique opportunity – a first for Minnesota – Space is very limited (10-12 dog/handler teams and 20 observer spots) so please register early. (This seminar is approved for 10.5 CEUs by the CCPDT and IAABC) Seminar Overview: Day One: Day Two: An overview of positive gundog training Into the field: adding distance and distractions Clicker training basics Introduction to field training equipment Foundation training: sit, stay, heel, recall The Beginner Retriever, Spaniel or Versatile Scent games Gundog Test The clicker retrieve Saturday May 8th, 2010 from (9-5pm) Sunday May 9th, 2010 from (9-5pm) Location: Stone Mountain Pet Lodge in Blaine, MN Cost: Dog/Handler Team– Working spot for you and your dog $450 Team special – Working spot for one dog and two handlers $550 Observer– Observers will be paired with dog/handler teams and will have an opportunity to coach/assist the teams.
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Seasonal Dynamics of Rhipicephalus Sanguineus (Acari: Ixodidae) in Dogs from a Police Unit in Goiânia, Goiás, Brazil
Ciência464 Rural, Santa Maria, v.37, n.2, p.464-469, mar-abr, 2007 Louly et al. ISSN 0103-8478 Seasonal dynamics of Rhipicephalus sanguineus (Acari: Ixodidae) in dogs from a police unit in Goiânia, Goiás, Brazil Dinâmica sazonal de Rhipicephalus sanguineus (Acari: Ixodidae) em cães de uma unidade da polícia de Goiânia, Goiás, Brasil Carla Cristina Braz LoulyI Iracele Nogueira FonsecaI Vilma Ferreira de OliveiraI Guido Fontgalland Coelho LinharesI Liliana Borges de MenezesI Lígia Miranda Ferreira BorgesII ABSTRACT RESUMO The seasonal dynamics of Rhipicephalus O estudo de dinâmica sazonal de Rhipicephalus sanguineus ticks was evaluated in dogs at a Police Unit in sanguineus foi desenvolvido em cães de uma unidade da polícia Goiânia, Goiás, Brazil, from July 2001 to July 2002. The study de Goiânia, Goiás, Brasil, de julho de 2001 a julho de 2002. was carried out on seven naturally infested dogs (two English Sete cães naturalmente infestados com R. sanguineus (dois da Cocker Spaniels and five mongrel dogs), with ages between six raça Cocker Spaniel Inglês, e cinco cães sem raça definida), months and 10 years. Every two weeks, the numbers of feeding com idades variando de 6 meses a 10 anos, foram utilizados larvae, nymphs, and adults were determined. Dogs showing no monitoramento da infestação. A cada duas semanas, o infestation levels above 500 adult ticks received three acaricide número de larvas, ninfas e adultos parasitando os animais era treatments. Considering that the treatments had affected the contado. Três tratamentos acaricidas foram feitos nos cães que development of some peaking populations of ticks, it was tiveram níveis de infestação de 500 adultos.
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Ian Macinnes 1 He Hath Been Brought up in the Ile
Ian MacInnes MASTIFFS AND SPANIELS: GENDER AND NATION IN THE ENGLISH DOG He hath been brought up in the Ile of Dogges & can both fawne like a Spaniell, and bite like a Mastive. – Moll Cutpurse In her seminal book on animals in the nineteenth century, The Animal Estate, Harriet Ritvo postulates that “animal-related discourse has often functioned as an extended, if unacknowledged metonymy, offering participants a concealed forum for the expression of opinions and worries imported from the human cultural arena."1 Most recent work on animals in early modern England has concentrated on the degree to which such opinions and worries concern the animal-human boundary and the question of what it means to be human.2 This large issue was certainly as much in question for the early moderns as it has been since, but it can tend to obscure some of the more unique deployment of animals at work in the period. Animal discourse may fit into larger philosophical or theological ideas about humanity but actual animals could also be deployed, consciously and more or less systematically, as a vehicle for expressing attitudes specific to a place and time. In what follows I explore one such metonymy in early modern England. It is a metonymy that links English dogs with early modern English attitudes toward national character, attitudes in which hopes and anxieties about nation and gender coincide. By the end of the sixteenth century England was already considered to have a unique relationship with dogs, and England ’s nascent national identity was already connected with the dogs for which it was famous throughout Europe.
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