yes your dog can get registered with ACK if its a foreign dog.... but you wil have to get a application and fill it out.. then your dog has to have a family tree... then you have to get a DNA test...
Yes it is possible, it take some extra effort and neither kennel club like registering the others dog but legally theres nothing to stop you.
no cause it is not cute and i am actually you can't i just did a joke
jozy lol
Yes your AKC dog can be registered as CKC too.
Goldendoodles are mixed breed, and therefore are not part of one of the AKC "groups". The AKC only categorizes purebreds.
The Miniature Pinscher breed belongs to the Toy Group. The breed was recognized by the AKC in 1925.
Did you mean the AKC breed standard for the Labrador Retriever? Here is the AKC website with the breed standard of the Labrador Retriever: http:/www.akc.org/breeds/labrador_retriever/index.cfm
Can you breed dogs with the same father. But different mothers and will akc recognize them
No, its not.
They are an offical AKC breed if that is what you mean. They are included in the Sporting Group
The AKC is an abbreviation standing for American Kennel Club which is a breed registry. If the animal is AKC then it is high quality and healthy.
No. Although they are very popular, the AKC does not recognize the goldendoodle as an official breed.
Well, not really, as they are a known breed of dog with defined traits. But since they are not fully accepted into the AKC I wouldn't be surprised if there is a certain amount of mixed breeding involved in some of the lines. Dedicated Redtick breeders, however, probably keep their lines pure.
The Pekingese was recognized by the American Kennel Club (AKC) in 1906. This breed was assigned into the Toy Group.
The Saluki was recognized by the American Kennel Club (AKC) in 1929. This breed was assigned into the Hound Group.
According to AKC standards, there are no "white" labs. However, yellow labs can vary from fox-red to light cream. If the lab is really white, it would be a mixed breed and the price should not be comparable to a pure breed.