No... They are a breed within a breed, not very hard to get though.
yes but if a german shepard is all white and the nose is white as well it can not
be in the akc program by the guide lines
Aye aye aye... German shepherds are HERDING dogs, not attack dogs. They are Friendly. I would trust any of the past, say, 20 German shepherds with any baby. They are sweet and loving, and rarely ever attack. The myth of German shepherds being attack dogs started when the percent of German shepherds being police dogs grew to 75%. They were bred for protecting flocks of sheep from wolves.
German shepherds are white very rare, is true, (it is usually a bad breeder [not true]), or just a mix of the genes between the dog's parents.(somewhat true).
The fact is, originally there was an albino that was bred and begot a "plain" white shepherd, which in turn was bred to another, obviously a different bloodline, and hence the "white" line was adopted. If the "bad breeder" mentioned above would have bred the same bloodline, he would have "sickly" pups and the "white" bloodline would have never existed.
Solid black German Shepherds are the result of a double recessive black gene. They and bi-colors are probably the least common colors among German Shepherds. While they are less common than other colors, I wouldn't exactly call them rare. I have one and know about a dozen others out of the 100 or so GSDs I know.
They can be. Many in the German Shepherd fancy consider them substandard, but that doesn't mean they aren't purebred. If the dog has registration papers with a pedigree, then he is purebred, regardless of color.
Yes and no. White German shepherds are caused by a double recessive gene and black German shepherds are cause by a double dominant genes. With this knowledge, and the growning popularity of these colors, they are becoming more common in kennels today.
No, though they are more uncommon than the other colours. White German Shepherds still exist, but they are barred from the show ring as white is not in the breed standard. Breeders used to (some still do) cull white puppies at birth due to their lack of show value.
Not really
yes
no. White German shepherds are not recognized by the K.C
Of course not! they can hear perfectly well. The only difference between white German shepherds and black and tan German shepherds is their colour!
No , white German Shepherds are the same as normal German Shepherds . But remember every dog has a different personality .
Yes, they are exactly the same! White German shepherd are white because German shepherds have a recessive gene that makes their coat white.
Yes they are! They are just classified as White German Shepherds.
Yes...and no. There are purebred, registered German Shepherds who happen to be white. However, under the AKC they are disqualified for showing in the breed ring. This led to a movement to create a separate breed called the White Shepherd (as opposed to the white German Shepherd) under the UKC (United Kennel Club). There was a period of time when a registered white German Shepherd could compete under either breed, but I believe they are now considered two separate breeds. Owners of white German Shepherds had to choose which they wanted their dog to be. Part of the reason for this split is not just about color. On average, White Shepherds have more of a traditional look than modern AKC show German Shepherds. White Shepherds have level backs and are not over angulated, going back to what the German Shepherd was in the 60's and 70's.
It's probably a Belgian Sheepdog/Belgian Shepherd) (Chien de Berger Belge). they are black-furred dogs that look similar to a German shepherd. There are pictures of them on dogbreedinfo.com
German shepherds are also called Alsatians.
There is no information on the actual cost of the Gosselin's German Shepherds. Those dogs were not German Shepherds but a mix so not much.
bolt is an american white shepherd dog not a white german shepherd people mistake it as a white german shepherd because they look like german shepherds
German shepherds come mostly in brown and tan colors
No, they're fairly common. The UKC has even given them a separate breed designation: "White Shepherd."