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can someone answer what is dual registration and a 3 generation pedigree is this good ? or bad can you explain what it is |
Dual is more than one registry, like AKC and ACA I like a five generation ped....I like to research all the yorkies I can as far back as I can. |
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am i dont know much about owning a dog, coby was my first puppy.. i know he was registerd with aca i believe |
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If the puppy is AKC, that is all I would register with... It means, you can register with both registries within the allowed time one gives... |
Are you planning on breeding your dog? Did you get registration papers with your puppy? |
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As for ACA, not a reputable registry..... |
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dual registration and a 3 generation pedigree. and as for coby he came with aca, we already figured he was from a backyard breeder, puppymill which why i came to yorkie talk.. when i bought him i didnt do much research and ended up getting him from a broker company, the new dog does come akc, but she also has 3 generation pedigree papers that will ship with her. i am not looking to breed |
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it meant |
Although, it is nice to have a multiple generation pedigree, most breeders when obtaining breeding dogs already know what is in the pedigree prior to the time of obtaining the dog. That's the reason they've gone to a particular breeder to buy their dog. The first 3 generations in a pedigree is all a breeder needs when breeding dogs. I think the term dual registration is what Nancy meant is a marketing tool. A breeder usually provides a pedigree to a puppy buyer, along with AKC regiostration papers. It's up to the buyer to request 3 or 5 generation. But, if your pup is a pet only, all that is necessary is to register the dog.....The registeration will give you the pups registration #, and information on the Dam & Sire. |
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Yes, and also some breeders will mention "champs" in the background or grandpa was a champion. To the average person this sounds good, but as I've learned more it's just something used by "greeters" to market or sell their dogs. While Joey came with a 5-generation pedigree, this is not something the breeder used to sell me the dog. I didn't even know about it until after I got Joey. Poor little guy feels like he's slumming, living with me. |
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Well I have to say when I bought Magic he was dual registered in both AKC and Canadian Kennel Club. All I had to do was send in paperwork on AKC to register him individually. that was a good time saver and expense for me. For I wanted to show him in both Canada and USA. Of course I knew his pedigree, but anyhow I liked the way they looked and ordered one from CKC a 5 generation one. AKC came with I think a 3 generation one. What is important is the the purebred dog be registered with a reputable registry. This means the puppies parents are registered and the litter has been registered with the for instance AKC. All the new owner needs to do is register the dog individually. If the cost is reasonable why not do it? How-ever it doesn't confer any special benefit to the owner if they don't want to compete in agility, rally, obedience or conformation. |
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Since I have software that maintains all the activity of the dogs I have; medical/showing/beeding/pedigrees. My pedigree's go back 10 generations and some further. So I usually print a 5 generation pedigree for my pet families. Some just think it's cool, along with a birth announcement for them. Your's is a horse of a different color. Your dogs were registered with the registry of choice in both countries. I know a couple of Canadian exhibitor/breeders that show in both countries and Champion their dogs in both countries as well as in Europe. There is a lot of paper work to deal with when doing this. |
Already wrote this....duplicate. |
My dog is CKC, is that a reputable registry? I think the breeder uses that registry because she can register the whole litter and doesn't have to send in individual registrations on each puppy. The buyer does that after the puppy is home and named. |
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A breeder only registers the litter. The only time she individually registers a pup is when she plans on keeping a pup, that way the dog is registered in her name. You're right American and Canadian Kennel Club papers are provided to the new owners so that the pup can be registered in their name. |
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The breeder is misleading you, her dogs are probably not eligible for registering with the AKC, and that's the reason she isn't registering them. They could be ineligible for a number of reasons, their relatives weren't registered, or she had no breeding rights, or she has broken some rule of the AKC, such as not keeping appropriate records. Breeders also register whole litters with the AKC, and the individual buyer registers the dog under her name, if she chooses to do so. The Continental club will register any dog, even mixes, so what's the purpose? For more information on registries read this: understanding your dog's papers - lesser registries |
thanks for making that clear Nancy. For the OP you should look at the head office address of your registration paperwork. The Canadian Kennel Club's head office is in Ontario, Canada and their website is www.ckc.ca |
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Here's what many websites say about the Continental Kennel Club: CKC-Continental Kennel Club (do not confuse with Canadian Kennel Club!) CKC will recognize a cross between any two purebred dogs, and will issue a registration certificate on their offspring. These crosses are not registered as purebred dogs but are registered as the offspring of purebred dogs. CKC accepts no responsibility for any inaccurate, false, or fraudulent information submitted on registration applications. They sponsor no shows or championships. They also give big fee breaks to large kennels registering lots of dogs (such as Puppy Mills). Will register dogs not registered with other recognized registries. understanding your dog's papers - lesser registries |
I like a breeder who goes back at least 5 generations on the pedigree. The breeder I got my yorkie from went back to about 8 generations. I trust AKC but leary about the lesser known ones. |
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Don't get me wrong, I am in NO way saying that CKC is a superior registry (because IMO they're not) nor am I condoning cross breeding (because I am very much against it). But stating that CKC registers mixed breed dogs in the same capacity that a registry would a purebred dog is not accurate. |
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