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One can apply what Juliet says to Romeo "A rose by any other name would smell as sweet" " A yorkie by any other name would still be a Yorkie" Meaning: What matters is what something is, not what it is called. |
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So true.. Shakespeare had a wonderful way with words. For those that are wondering a group of us called AKC yesterday to clarify what their stand was and when asked in regards to the Biewer and Biewer Terrier we were told that it is nothing more than a party colored Yorkie and was not even in consideration for FSS as it's own breed. If you do not believe me call them yourself. Unlike others though I will not throw their names out on a forum all you do is ask AKC for the person handling the Biewer or Biewer Terrier in FSS and they will get you to the correct person I for sure wanted to know since I am owned by some lovely Biewer a la Pom Pon |
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AKC's opinion on biewers isn't a secret. To my knowledge none of the clubs have even applied for inclusion to the FSS program...presently all the qualifications aren't met but they are working towards that goal. |
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which breeds were used to create the Biewer Terrier? Which registry are they registered with, Which breed are they registered as? |
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In Germany the dogs were registered with German clubs. The biewer clubs here in the US have their own registries and are compiling their own stud books. It was only in the US that BTNA elected to drop the yorkshire from the name. Their club registers their dogs under the name Biewer Terrier. The other clubs register their dogs under the original name. Biewer Yorkshire Terrier a al pom pon. |
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No Jeanie. They are not registered as yorkies. The breed clubs have established registries and are compiling stud books as a requirement for consideration in the FSS program. |
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Personally, I'm curious as to whether the parti coloring is controlled by one gene or many. It would appear to me to most likely be the later. Any opinions? |
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From what I understand, the parti trait that is seen in many animals is controlled by one gene that is recessive. Some people believe a second gene causes the spotting you see on Biewer. These views were obtained from Yorkietalk, and haven't been throughly researched. |
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It is my opinion that views have been expressed and this thread has gone as far as it can go. We have seen personal attacks and THAT is not what this forum is about. Deep breathes people! I would recommend to close the thread but that's not my call to make. I just think it's a good idea for the sake of the forum. |
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I hope it doesnt get closed I am learning alot on this and the other Parti thread |
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Being that you have a Parti yorkie and not a Biewer, again I am going to ask you, why are you so insistant on knowing what is in the Biewer Breed? Wouldn't you be better served testing your Parti yorkie to see if there isn't anything bred into it to make it so white? |
2 Attachment(s) IMO the same gene that was in these dogs that made them have white is the same gene that make partis white. |
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I am trying to learn just like everyone else. There seems to be som controversy over which breeds were used to create the biewer terrier, which registries they are registered in (and you can't just make up your own registry). I am referring to the all breed registries such as the AKC and the CKC. And what they are registered as, since the registries do not have a breed called Biewer terrier. I don't see why some people get angry when I ask those questions. Why not just answer them. The partis are yorkies, the AKC says they are yorkies, the leading yorkie authority in the US says they are yorkies. However, just like with the biewers, I am sure there are lines that have other breeds mixedin because as we have already stated, not all breeders, show or otherwise are reputable. |
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I think that it would be very interesting to see what the Mars tests show on the Parti yorkies. |
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Breeding in general seems like a grey area to me. No planned breeding at all, and eventually you end up with wolves again. Breeding for extreme physical traits will result in very unhealthy dogs. Pure breds, mutts, "designer" dogs, cross breeds, these seem like different shades on the spectrum. I will add my own disclaimer that I haven't studied dog breeding, so I can't pretend to be an expert, but when has that stopped someone from having an opinion? ;) Also, I would guess that most dog traits we see are expressed by recessive genes, because if dogs come from wolves, well, yorkies don't look a whole lot like wolves. |
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