No, probably not. If the sire and dam were not already registered with papers, then there is no way you can prove your dog is a purebred. Usually purebred registration is regulated by the breeder when the puppies are born as a part of the contract of sale, and it is normal to require that the purebred puppies, if registered, include the breeding kennel's name in the official registration name. It is also normal to require that the puppies be spayed/neutered, because the breeder would normally get a share in any profits from any breeding you do with your puppy.
All of this assumes that the breeder is a reputable, AKC breeder, that cares for the dogs and where the puppies are "kitchen-raised," etc. If you got your dog from a puppy mill or a large-scale breeding operation, it is likely that your dog actually is not a purebred--particularly if the purebred paperwork was not handled as a part of sale when you got the puppy.
The owners of the dog or breeding pair have to apply for them. Some unprofessional breeders don't want to spend the money and send in the application. If you have no papers you are out of luck.
Go to the vet you take your dog to, and they should be able to run a copy.
check the kennel club the dog is registered in. www.akc.org is the American Kennel Club's website. If the dog's from that kennel club, you follow the links to the pedigrees. You should be able to order it if you have the registration information for your dog. If you have not been provided AKC registration papers for your puppy from the breeder or you have acquired an older dog you believe to be a purebred you can register him/her with an AKC Indefinite Listing Privelege (ILP) registration. The dog must be neutered or spayed for this but can compete in AKC competitons other than conformation showing. You can find requirements and forms at AKC.org.
The owner of a new purebred dog, by the standards of a particular hybrid breed of canine can request, by contacting the breeder where the purchase took place.You can only certify a dogs lineage if it is papered and you have the papers. Then you request a full family tree on your dogs lineage from the breed registry. If your dog was not issued breed registration papers you will have a hard time doing any of that. This is usually done at the time of purchase, you should receive all information about your new dog or puppy.Both parents must be registered with their breed registry (AKC, IDCR, etc.) including their breeding date and litters birth dates need to be sent off and registered with the breed club. Then the breeder receives papers for each pup to go with the pups when they go to their new homes. It is then up to the buyer to send in those papers before the dog turns 1 year old.AKC is Internationally known.Another answer from an official breeder in LondonOfficial recognised papers can only be obtained via the breeder who must register the litter before 6 mths of age. Both parents must have been registered also with the kennel club in question.
Yes. You can find the forms on their site at www.ckcusa.com If you bought your Pom from a breeder who withheld breeding rights and you go around a contract, you may be in trouble. Just thought I'd point that out.
well if the dog came from a breading kennel ,you will have papers from breader. I ask the question why ? if your are thinking they would like to see each other and be friends again, well it won't happen, after say 6 months,the markers of siblings is gone and they won't recognize each other.The other thing is once they go into season, all bets are off, they will mate and produce puppies even if brother and sister.
LAIKA was the first dog to go out of the space
It could be that it isn't purebred or that it is just very dark colored. It depends if you know for certain whether or nor your dog is purebred...
check the kennel club the dog is registered in. www.akc.org is the American Kennel Club's website. If the dog's from that kennel club, you follow the links to the pedigrees. You should be able to order it if you have the registration information for your dog. If you have not been provided AKC registration papers for your puppy from the breeder or you have acquired an older dog you believe to be a purebred you can register him/her with an AKC Indefinite Listing Privelege (ILP) registration. The dog must be neutered or spayed for this but can compete in AKC competitons other than conformation showing. You can find requirements and forms at AKC.org.
You have to go to the breeder who actually bred the dog. If you bought it at a puppy store, then you're probably out of luck as they usually get their dogs from puppy mills.
first i would say that you need to check your papers. if they are just state ownership papers that doesnt mean your dog is a chihuahua. if you have akc (american kennel club) papers for a purebred chi then it is a chihuahua. second your dog might possibly be a mix breed. third nonetheless 18 pounds is way too much for a chi. unless it is indeed a mix. find out from whoever you got your dog from if there is any chance of it being a mix breed dog and, if it is truley only chihuahua, it needs to go on a diet.
The only way to be 100% sure if your dog is pure breed is if it has papers, or if the dog breeder can show that both the parents were the same breed. Actually you can have a purebred chi without it being papered. You can also go to a pet vet or pet store to find out if is a pure breed.
Picky people and dog breeders go for pures, but a dog lover can never go astray with a gorgeous mix.
It should be in the papers you got when you bought the phone, or you can go to your nearest Phone card industry, and get it checked
I recommend you go to animalidshop where you can get dog id tag at affordable price. One of my friends bought a dog id from this site.
The AKC, and the UKC, are the people that handle papers for dogs. If you bought this dog, with someones "gaurantee", of papers, but they lost them, or they were stolen, or whatever, prepare for a surprise. The amount of crap, people have come up with over these dogs, just to make their puppies worth more, I would not be surprised if they have no idea what you are talking about, when you inquire. However, I assure you. Without papers, you have a chance to own the best dog in the world. And, the best ones of those, are free. Just go to your local animal shelter. DO NOT pay anyone money for one of thes dogs. Save one........Chuck.
Studded dog collars can be bought in most pet shops, as well as online shops such as Dog Collar Boutique. Go to the site and search for 'studded'.Studded leather dog collars can be bought online at the links below, delivered to the UK or US.
The owner of a new purebred dog, by the standards of a particular hybrid breed of canine can request, by contacting the breeder where the purchase took place.You can only certify a dogs lineage if it is papered and you have the papers. Then you request a full family tree on your dogs lineage from the breed registry. If your dog was not issued breed registration papers you will have a hard time doing any of that. This is usually done at the time of purchase, you should receive all information about your new dog or puppy.Both parents must be registered with their breed registry (AKC, IDCR, etc.) including their breeding date and litters birth dates need to be sent off and registered with the breed club. Then the breeder receives papers for each pup to go with the pups when they go to their new homes. It is then up to the buyer to send in those papers before the dog turns 1 year old.AKC is Internationally known.Another answer from an official breeder in LondonOfficial recognised papers can only be obtained via the breeder who must register the litter before 6 mths of age. Both parents must have been registered also with the kennel club in question.
I bought my dog's clippers from petsmart and trainpetdog. They both have unique designs that you don't have to worry of the dog chewing or eating them. They even sell clippers that go with your dog's costume.