If you got your dog at a breeder and are good breeders they should have the history of your dogs and what puppies of your dog were registered. If your dog is a Jack Russell Terrier (for instance) the the American Kennel Club for Jack Russel's should have this recorded (if you did have them recorded.) If you didn't do so and sold them then you are out of luck.
There are many places where one could find Scottie puppies for sale. The best places where one could find Scottie puppies would be places like dog shelters or dog breeders.
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probably not. only if that dog has puppies.
no because u get puppies that r unregistered dogs than it could be illegal and u can pro bally go to jail.
they are puppies, dog gone it!
No, The upcoming litter will not be AKC registered. Find good homes for your puppies. Take special attention to your bitch when she is in season the next time, or have her spayed after the pups are born.
you cannot because the it will have the fitst fathers DNA
Not sure of the question but I think your asking if you can breed an APRI and and AKC dog together and get papers on the puppies?The answer is YES. You can go a lot of different directions with registration.You can dual register both of your dogs with ACR - American Canine Registry - http://www.americancanineregistry.com and then apply for litter papers on the puppies.
The best ways of getting in touch with a breeder of German Shepherd puppies and dogs is to look on websites for registered dog breeders. These will all be listed by the RSPCA and the ASPCA.
Generally yes. Only around 125 Dutch Smoushond puppies are registered each year. This breed of dog is relatively unknown outside of the Netherlands.
There are many places where one could find Scottie puppies for sale. The best places where one could find Scottie puppies would be places like dog shelters or dog breeders.
When considering breeding from your Dog there is lots to consider. Firstly, is your dog pedigree and Kennel Club registered? Can you afford the stud fees for a male Bichon Frise? Can you find all the puppies good homes? Has your Dog been tested for inherited diseases that she may pass onto her puppies? Is she over three years old and under seven years old? Can you afford a whelping box, puppy food, vet bills and time? Finally, is your Dog a healthy, purebred and friendly example of her breed? If you confidently answered ''yes'' to all of those questions, then you may be ready to breed from your Dog. Bear in mind that with small breeds like Bichon Frise's there is a high risk of complications, such as deformed or still born puppies, the need for a caesarian (which is very expensive) and the possibility of the mother dying. Be sure to have your Dog tested for inherited diseases by your veterinarian so that you can be sure she won't pass it on to her puppies. Make sure your Dog and the stud Dog are both Kennel Club registered as not only will the puppies sell for more, they can then be Kennel Club registered themselves and shown at a professional level. Breeding from your Dog can be a rewarding experience, but only if you are committed to all the things that come with it.
I'm assuming you're talking about labs. The only way is to breed her with a dog who is also yellow. If you are a registered breeder, which hopefully you are, you can contact kennels and ask them which of their studs throw yellow puppies the most. This will also increase your chances.
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No, each dog has their puppies all at once
All over the place people are always giving puppies that they cant take care of away
No they cant. You see puppies get taken away all the time. I have a dog and we had to kill all the puppies. And my dog still tackles me and licks my face. So..... NO