Yes, the AKC has seven groups that it sorts breeds into. Generally the breeds are categorized based on what they were originally bred to do.
Sporting -- includes hunting dogs such as the Labrador Retriever or English Setter.
Hound -- includes scenthounds like the Beagle or Bloodhound and also sighthounds such as the Greyhound or Basenji.
Working -- includes dogs bred to do a specific job like the Newfoundland for water rescue or the Siberian Husky for sledding.
Terrier -- includes all terrier breeds such as the Bull Terrier or Irish Terrier.
Toy -- includes companion dogs like the Chihuahua or Pekingese.
Non-Sporting -- sort of the miscellaneous group for dogs that don't fall into the other categories and includes dogs like the Dalmatian and the Bichon Frise.
Herding -- includes all livestock dogs like the Australian Shepherd and the Pembroke Welsh Corgi.
Yes i have 2 akc pits
258 breeds
professional groups
Trade association
Trade association
Trade association
There are several different American medical groups. Some of these include the American Medical Group Association (AMGA), US Healthworks, and the American Medical Association (AMA).
Trade Associations
It is a professional association intended for the promotion of best practices, uniform standards, and peer review.
All medical groups that are members of the American Medical Association will treat gay people. If you have any descrimination, you can file a complaint.All medical groups that are members of the American Medical Association will treat gay people. If you have any discrimination, you can file a complaint.
National Rifle Association of America American
Cancer survivors groups are listed with the American Association for Cancer Research and the American Cancer Society. Information on local groups can be found by contacting the oncology department of local hospital(s).
A closed association of nations or other groups
The American Kennel Club recognizes seven groups of dogs: Working, Herding, Sporting, Non-Sporting, Terrier, Toy and Hound. Within these seven groups there are many breeds. There are also many breeds of dogs that have been around for decades (even centuries) that are not recognized by the American Kennel Club.