Quote:
Originally Posted by saschia
And you never get really good dogs that got P14. So ignoring the bonitation results is not so good idea. You should at least think about why the results are such as they are.
Hamlet Radov dvor was born of pairing of half-siblings, his father was almost a puppy still, with none of the conditions for breeding fulfilled, therefore Hamlet couldn't get papers even if the breeder asked for permission.
If the puppy doesn't have papers, it doesn't have registration number and clear identity. You cannot use such animal for breeding Czechoslovak wolfdogs, as any animal, that was born after 1989 and does not have papers, is not considered Czechoslovak wolfdog and that is official. And this measure was taken to prevent cross breedings such as Mutaras.
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Yes, all this is completely right i think - especially the really
extreme inbreeding is not positive.
In other races / breeds just the using of this kind of dogs again and again for breeding has caused at last all the problems with health and low vitality a lot of these "high- domesticated races" today have.
Because you never know the negative parts of genetics inside this dogs which
can be concentrated by the inbreeding as much as the positive ones which you can see by phaenotypus and appearance.
So breeding with highly -inbreeded individuums is always a high risk for the offspring.
Is this really needed ?