![]() |
Quote:
|
The MARS test was able to separate Biewers from Yorkies. There is a difference. Establishing a separate breed takes patience, hard work, testing, cooperation, standards, and even mistakes. The Biewer is a work-in-progress. It differs from the tri-color yorkie, because of the color placement defined in the standard. |
Quote:
|
The argument about Biewers, particolour, golds, chocolates, blueborn has gone around so many times. Personally if the Biewer Terrier breeders ( not Yorkie) want to go through all the hoops and many years to have them truely recognized by valid registries and kennel clubs no one will object. As for promoting wrong colour Yorkies, I am sure it is noted that reputable long time show breeders do not promote, sell nor breed them. True fanciers of any purebred breed will not do anything to compromise the integrity of their chosen breed. I have friends that have been in Yorkies 30+ years odd they have never had a tri colour yorkie or a gold born one for that matter. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
Now if the parentage of a pup is in question, DNA samples of sire, dam and progeny can be submitted but all it will tell you is that those are the parents or if there was something amiss, that one or both likely is not the parent(s). In very recent years, a few have been caught and registrations cancelled as a result, not per se because it was actually a mix although in some cases that could be the case, but cancelled the registration because the parents on the registration for the progeny were found to be unlikely the parents. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
The test is still realitivly new so at this point I'm not sure I hold a whole lot of faith in the testing. Quote:
Yorkie Valley Quote:
|
Quote:
There is no solid gold in yorkies born that colour. If they were clear coats with no saddles then they definitely are not a purebred. Off colours caused by recessive genes such as the chocolate is pretty much always going to be health issue. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Could you please elaborate on what health problems are known to be a direct result of a yorkie puppy being born chocolate or parti colored? As a past owner/breeder of the Chocolate and tan and parti variety of American Cocker Spaniels...I find this statement very interesting. As neither of these recessive genes in the Cocker Spaniel caused any color related health problems that I can recall. Do these recessive genes affect the yorkie differently because of the dilution gene that turns the yorkie from black to blue? |
Quote:
|
In order to declare with certainty that the off colored dogs--be they Yorkies or any other breed--are not prone to health issues not found in the standard colored dog, wouldn't there have to be alot of long term, carefully documented research and observation on them for several generations? (Blue borns aside.) And with numberous lines? Seems to me that at this point, that claim cannot be indisputably determined, one way or the other.... |
Quote:
Genetics of Deafness in Dogs\ Btw, I learned this information by searching for how many other breeds produce parti colored puppies. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
I'm not claiming it to be fact, just that at this point there hasn't been enough long term research done to either prove or disprove the claim. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
So are these parti's from different lines or are they from the same line, through this one dog that keeps popping up in parti pedigrees (often showing up multiple times)? None of the lines that I know of, are producing deaf, blind or unhealthy offspring. What many may not be aware of is that in addition to AKC extensively DNA'ing the Nikkos parti line in the late 90's, they also spoke with a number of old time breeders (breeders from the 1920's - 1980's era) about off colors being born in their litters. From what I'm told, one breeder in particular told AKC that they had had more parti's than the Nikkos breeders but that they "got rid" of them. This just happens to be the same breeder who's dog is continuously seen in the parti lines today. If this dog (born almost 50 years ago) is the common link where the parti gene is coming from, than you can throw away your theories that "no reputable breeder has ever produced a parti" ... of course, I tend to believe that the genes have been hidden in some of our dogs since the beginning of the breed so that may explain how one champion dog continues to show up in many, if not all of the parti pedigrees. As for other off colors, I have heard of no golden or chocolate issues either but haven't studied theses colors extensively myself. |
The biewer terrier has just been proven they are their own breed, they are trying very hard to get AKC to recognize them as their own breed..We just keep hoping one day they will. |
Quote:
The Yorkshire does carry the piebald gene. The AKC has established that fact through research. Anyone who researches the history will discover that for themselves. If they were not pure yorkies, the YTCA would have no say over them what-so-ever. The fact that they address the issue is proof that they do believe that they are yorkies. The statments on the YTCA site are very confusing. On one hand they say they are not yorkies, and then they turn around and address it as a color fault. Well Which is it? The also bring up how much money is being charged for the parti colored yorkies.. If thery are not yhorkies then why do they address theat? The AKC has interviewed old time breeders and has statemets from then stating that parti colored pups have been showing up in their litters forever. They either destroyed the pups or gave them away to keep the YTCA from finding out. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I'm also sure that not all lines of partis are pure. As far as I know only one line was DNA'd so I'm sure there are knock-offs out there. My advice for anyone wanting to purchase a parti, is to make sure you know the line that you are buying from. |
Quote:
Although it seems that all lines of yorkies go back to Hodderfields Ben, that does not mean that all of today's lines carry the piebald gene.e It could have been dropped from some of the lines. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
Not all of the lines are testing that way. I believe that the true Biewer line is still testing to be yorkie. Some of the Biewer breeders are trying to establish their own breed. Others still claim they are yorkies. There are so many different Biewer clubs, it is hard to keep them straight. |
Jeanie Where'd everyone go ... musta been something we said???? :questione :questione :questione |
Quote:
By the way, the little girl on that video is now, my littel baby:rolleyes: |
Quote:
|
| All times are GMT -8. The time now is 01:59 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.9
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Copyright ©2003 - 2018 YorkieTalk.com
Privacy Policy - Terms of Use