When buying a dog, pay attention to the dog’s pedigree certificate

Pay attention when buying a dog Dog
Pedigree certificate is not representative of everything

In most cases In the eyes of people, dogs with pedigree certificates should be outstanding. Basically, dogs with pedigree certificates have been certified by the breeder, so generally speaking, they are more suitable for the breed of dogs. scale. However, some people are aware of this and then fabricate false pedigree certificates to deceive consumers. Breeders must be more careful about this.

There are currently two authoritative organizations in the world that hold comprador pedigree certificates, one is the American Kennel Club AKC, and the other is the International Canine Federation FCI. The pedigree certificate records this The most basic purpose of the dog's ancestry information is to allow professional breeders to judge what pedigree dogs need to be matched with this pedigree dog to produce better offspring, and to prevent some genetic defects from continuing. Spread it.

Many people in China regard pedigree certificates as a sign of a dog’s value and identity. In fact, this is a misunderstanding. Even a very formal item, the pedigree certificate, is used by some dog dealers and unscrupulous breeders as a tool to defraud money, deceiving many strangers. Let me briefly talk about the problem of pedigree certificates with everyone: First of all, the AKC in the United States does not recognize it. All dog industry organizations in China, so dogs born in China cannot be recognized by AKC even if their parents have AKC pedigree certificates. Therefore, dogs born in China cannot get AKC pedigree certificates unless they have AKC pedigree certificates. He imported it directly from the United States. Therefore, if any dog ​​club or department says that your dog can apply for an AKC pedigree certificate, it must be false.

When buying a dog, pay attention to the dog
Pedigree certificate book

Look again FCI, FCI is an international dog industry organization similar in nature to the United Nations. The units under it are much more convenient. There are dog associations in various countries., including the Dog Club of China, Hong Kong, and the Dog Club of Taiwan are all his members. In the past, there was a Beijing Kennel Association (BKC) that could also apply for pedigree certificates. However, this pedigree certificate was not fully authoritative because it only explained the breed of your dog, and it was expensive to get. If so, how could you protect this dog? What about the original substance? China also has a canine association CKU (Chinese Kennel Association for the Promotion of Glorious Industry). CKU only joined FCI in 2006. As a member association of FCI, it should have good authority. However, I can tell you for sure that if the dog was born before 2006, it will definitely not have a CKU pedigree certificate. Moreover, everyone should note that FCI, including its kennel clubs, will only issue dog certificates to dogs that are members of the original kennel club. If they come from kennel clubs and departments that are not members, even if his parents have FCI pedigree certificates, he will The descendants of the emperor can't do it either.

At the end, it should be pointed out that the pedigree certificate and the nature of the dog are two different concepts. The pedigree certificate can only have an authoritative organization stating that the dog is pure. Breeding dogs does not represent the difference in quality of the dog. All purebred dogs can obtain a pedigree certificate, and the threshold is actually very low. As long as the dog owner becomes a member of CKU through the procedures and pays a certain fee, CKU will arrange for the dog to be a purebred dog certified by the international referee during the dog show. The illustrative notices that truly represent the excellent qualities of the dog are the certificates of competition rankings in major dog competitions, such as certificates and trophies of BOB, BIS, and RBIS.

So dogs with pedigree certificates are not as outstanding as we think, so some dogs that cannot handle pedigree certificates may also be outstanding. Yes, so we don’t have to look for the pedigree certificate when choosing a dog, lest we spend a lot of money but still fail to buy a dog that meets the actual value.

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