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Breeding the chocolates, or the partis or the goldens, has nothing to do with the standard of the traditional colored yorkies. |
The problem is that anyone who is a breed fancier or if you want to call it this, a "purist" would have some issues with breeding this type of yorkie. Unfortunately there have been many discussions on this site about these "off color" breedings. Those of us that believe the yorkie should be bl/tan always end up getting bashed for our opinions. No one is denying that there are "off color" yorkies, I think the question for some of us is is why continue breeding a fault? Because they are unusual? Seems like a foolish reason to ruin a breed. |
Lisa, I could have just written...ya what she said LOL! I didn't see your post because I was writing my own. |
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People are going to what they'll do. Why argue it? |
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i looked at the pictures in the above thread and these goldens doesn't even come near to looking like a yorkie. they look like mutts or a terrier to me. and when they are bred and called "rare" with the inflated prices is just "wrong" |
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this is definately ruining the breed when you purposely breed "off color" yorkies. |
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I don't see why the "purists" believe that it is going to "ruin" the breed? The traditional yorkie is still going to be there, the off coloreds will never be allowed to compete in the ring with them. So what is going to be "ruined"? |
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Why do it would be the better question. If you do not like the look of a yorkie get another breed, One whos color you appreciate more than you do that of the purebred yorkshire terrier. |
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I have a Yorkie book that says, "The AKC doesn't recognize these colors and responsible breeders don't promote them because they may indicate a genetic problem that could affect the health and well-being of the dog. Some health problems associated with these colors include serious skin conditions, allergies, baldness, and sometimes prolonged illnesss. If you're adopting an off-colored Yorkie, expect to pay less (or nothing at all) and be sure that the puppy has undergone careful health screening." If you truly are breeding to expand the breed or improve it colorwise, it has to be done responsibly. It's like the Biewers, it's a gene mutation (I believe) and it were bred after a LOT of research. Gene mutations can cause all sorts of problems like the ones listed above and worse. |
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Here you go .... The AKC Breed Standard and YTCA Code of Ethics do not recognize any other color dogs than noted above. This includes all gold, born blue, liver (also known as red or chocolate), and parti-colors. One of the reasons for avoiding breeding "off-colored" Yorkies is because it could be a genetic defect that may affect the dog's health. Some health problems can include, but aren't limited to, severe skin problems, allergies, total hair loss and in some cases long-term illness and/or death. . A responsible breeder will not intentionally breed for undesirable traits. On very rare occasions, a breeder will have a puppy born with a color anomaly. That puppy should undergo careful health screenings before being placed in a spay/neuter (non-breeding) home. A breeder should certainly never promote these deviations as being desirable or rare. |
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They are Yorkshire Terriers because their parents are Yorkshire Terriers. Call them what you want. A rose by any other name is still a rose. |
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