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Originally Posted by kpstoybox  A very good question!
Here is just one example of the standard of an accepted parti color in an AKC breed that is allowed to show. Also note..this particular breed has THREE color varieties. Meaning 3 colors of the very same dog are sent to group. Why can't the parti yorkie be designated a variety if this breed was allowed 3? Most likely because the parent club was more open to change then the YTCA.
NOWHERE in this color standard for the parti cocker does it call for specific markings. Because as Jeanie has stated over and over...the parti gene is sporadic in how it places it's color. The Biewer people are realizing this as well. American Kennel Club - Cocker Spaniel
Parti-Color Variety--Two or more solid, well broken colors, one of which must be white; black and white, red and white (the red may range from lightest cream to darkest red), brown and white, and roans, to include any such color combination with tan points. It is preferable that the tan markings be located in the same pattern as for the tan points in the Black and ASCOB varieties. Roans are classified as parti-colors and may be of any of the usual roaning patterns. Primary color which is ninety percent (90%) or more shall disqualify.
Hope this helps answer your question. |
Thanks.. I see they do go into detail, and I suppose we could defrine it closer by defineing the main color as white and stating that the spots are random, and of any size or number. Also the color on the head is to trun tan.
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