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As to the second part. It is not up to the AKC to make a separate category for the other colors. That is up to they YTCA, and the YTCA denies their existance.. Even with letters from old time show breeders stating that they had white puppies. YTCA still maintains that they don't exist. |
Yes dna could verify the gene in questionable dogs/puppies. AKC is a registry. The standard is set by the parent club, YTCA. The parti coloring is a disqualification. Now even IF the ytca decided to allow parti coloring...AKC will not accept new varieties for any breed and hasn't for 50 years. |
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The first parti colored puppies were born to two traditional colored parents. Most likely Champion parents, since they came from show kennels. |
Jeanie...I do NOT mean to single you out however (since you are being kind enough to answer in this thread:)), What tests have you performed on your breeding Parti Yorkies to be able to show your puppy parents that they are in fact a Yorkshire Terrier. Or any Parti Breeder can answer. Many read the standard in their quest for a yorkie and do not see "Parti" and question..Like I am here. |
[QUOTE=JeanieK;3389902]From what I understand Yes. And if they have one parti parent, they will carry the piebald gene even though they may or may not have any white markings on them. The first parti colored puppies were born to two traditional colored parents. Most likely Champion parents, since they came from show kennels.[/QUOTE] As did the Panda Shepherds so...Did these kennels do DNA testing on the dogs to determine which, the male or the female produced the color? |
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The Biewers came from 2 traditional colored Yorkshire Terriers as well right? So why are they not called Parti Yorkies and why is the coloring more vivid on the Biewers? |
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AKC DNAd 42 litters from these breeders before they were satisfied that they were naturally occuring in the yorkshire terrier breed. I have a copy of the letter that was sent to her, from the AKC, stating that. |
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The Biewers originated in Germany where they were allowed to register them as a separte breed. Because of that, the AKC does not accept the Biewers as yorkies. |
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Not according to the BTCA: The BTCA, Inc. contacted the Mars Veterinary in Feb of 2007 to see if they could help them with the genetic make up of the Biewer Terrier. It wasn’t until later in the year that they released the tests and we began submitting blood samples. After testing over 30 different lineages (100 plus dogs) to date, we have been able to show that the Biewer Terrier is a distinct of its own. Oct. 5th, 2009 the geneticist working with the BTCA, Inc. released the news that they had developed a breed signature for the purebred Biewer Terrier. Click to see Breeds Detected Biewer Terrier History If they were Yorkies, they wouldn't have a separate breed signature. |
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