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They are AKC. |
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Not sure if they still are, but they were the #1 biters. I wouldn't want a cocker bite on the face of a child. I love the ears on them. Have you seen Linda Pitt's cocker? :love: I've been bit more by maltese than any other. |
I had work to get done today, and I stayed reading this thread far too long. I left to get some of my work done, and have now returned to this thread. I never thought I would see this thread come to this. I am probably very naive, and I got involved in the first place because I didn't like to see anyone being hurt here. I understand that people don't see eye to eye on this because of their passion for this breed. I didn't think I would see such hatred come out. I know it involves just some people here, but it has made me very sad. No one here is abusive any animals, and they just love their Yorkies. I am so sorry that I got involved in this discussion and that I hurt people in the process because of my involvement. |
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Parti-Color Yorkshire Terriers? Do not be fooled into buying one of these dogs. Now that Designer Dogs are the rage, the “new” Parti-Color Yorkie is certain to draw attention. While we have had problems in the past with “rare gold” Yorkshire Terriers being advertised, the parti-color is a new one! While some breeds have an occasional mismark and some breeds do have a gene for a white dog, we do not. Had there been a problem with white markings, piebald dogs, or white dogs, it would have been addressed in our Standard. Due to unscrupulous breeders advertising parti-colored Yorkshire Terriers at premium prices, our members voted unanimously at our annual meeting to add a disqualification for these and other off colored dogs. Now what I want to know is why they decided to disqualify them based on how much money breeders sell them for??? Is that YTCA's business to tell breeders what they can and cannot charge (especially of parti breeders who are not members)??? I cant believe they are calling the parti yorkie a "designer dog" when DNA proves otherwise. I guess my white chocolate cake wouldnt be to their satisfaction because I paid more for it than a traditional homemade chocolate cake. LOL Where is their 18th century reasoning coming from I wonder. |
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You are such a sweet and precious member of Yorkietalk!! The parti discussion is typically like this, unfortuantely. Hugs! Tammy |
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We used to think it was this dog, that dog. Having someone to blame made it make sense. It's more complicated than this. Current research leads us to believe that liver shunt is a dominant trait with incomplete penetrance and no genetic marker yet. To further complicate things, no conclusion has been reached yet as to whether or poly-genetic. Because it's a dominant trait only one parent needs to be a carrier in order to produce liver shunt. But because there is no genetic marker we have no idea who the carrier is. You can breed a dog 25 times and never have a problem. Then breed him to a bitch that's been bred 3 times without a problem. Out of nowhere, this breeding it may reveal it's ugy head. Sharon Centers is working on a genetic marker. We're closer than ever. You should do bile acids on puppies. However this is not going to tell you if they are carriers or not. It is a dominate recessive gene. We need a genetic marker. |
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Have you spoken with every single person that has Yorkshire terriers in the United States? They are not a new trend, they have been around for long time. It's just that the show people kept it so hush hush for fear of being found out that their dog threw a mismarked puppy. Sad to say but it does still go on the putting down of these puppies by show breeders. I know it does. Elle, I understand you believe in the standard but to come on here and verbally abuse people is just wrong in so many ways. The only thing in this thread that I ask of the YTCA was to just talk to our club about the parti. BTW are you a member of the YTCA? Don't you have a code of ethics and conduct? |
And we are looking into this type of DNA Testing from a certain company: "Now, by DNA testing, we can successfully predict the future coat as well as nose colors of puppies. This information can be crucial to satisfy breed standards for dog registration. Using DNA testing to determine the hidden colours of the dam and sire can assist you in choosing the best partners for your breeding stock." |
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