Is it true about breed dogs...?

Question

Is it true that when a female breed dog mates with a cur then 7 generations of her puppies are ruined? Ruined in that matter that all these puppies are not breed dogs and in all of these you can see the cur anchestor. How is it even possible? How can one cur make a difference in so many generations, even if all the other puppies are mated with breed dogs?

Answer 1

Call the AKC or the CKC. They can answer your question.

Answer 2

puppy turbines are breeders who create canine in volume, without regard to well-being or temperment. those breeders many times have a number of litters obtainable on the comparable time, and a number of different of them save their breeding canine in terrible situations. a superb breeder does not breed to stuff their wallet. After years of learning, discovering concerning to the breed, looking a mentor of their breed, having hips and elbows x-rayed, eyes checked, and their canine shown in Conformation, or agility, or the two, the guy breeds, and sells domestic dogs with a well-being assure and a spay/neuter settlement, inspite of the actuality maximum reputably-bred domestic dogs, even people who're offered as pets, may well be extra worth of breeding that any puppymiller's undesirable occasion of the breed. respected breeders are all approximately recuperating their breed, no longer worsening it by using breeding undesirable examples of the breed. those hip x-rays, coach get admission to expenses, and so on are intense priced. yet, you recognize you're growing to be to be a puppy that may not have a intense priced genetic scientific concern in 2 years time. Hip dysplasia can fee hundreds in surgical procedures and drugs. a superb breeder takes an 8 month previous spayed/neutered puppy back, while the owner dies, or has to flow to a non-canine-friendly place of living, or maybe if the reason may well be. A puppymiller or outdoor breeder refuses, because of the fact the canine is already spayed and is little need to them. subsequently how 30% of canine in rescues are purebred.

Answer 3

what you mean is that litter and their subsequent litters. Not all her puppies no matter what she's bred to. And yes when you mix them you get a mutt if you cross it back to a pure dog it still produces more mutts. Those mixed genes may or may not show up every generation and may show up in only some of a litter. But the genes are still there that's why they can trace DNA through great periods of time to your ancestors.

Answer 4

I think it runs something like this:

Breed Mom + Mutt Dad = puppies that are only 50% Breed

F1: 50% Breed pup +100% Breed mate = puppies that are only 75% Breed

F2: 75% Breed pup + 100% Breed mate = puppies that are only 87.5% Breed

F3: 87.5% Breed pup +100% Breed mate = puppies that are only 93% Breed

F4: 93% Breed pup +100% Breed mate = puppies that are only 96.5% Breed

F5: 96.5% Breed pup + 100% Breed mate = puppies that are only 98% Breed

F6: 98% Breed pup + 100% Breed mate = puppies that are only 99% Breed

This is about the level that they can be considered "purebred" for the purposes of geneology, and to "cover" the mutt genes.

It's also important to note that with many of the respectable registries, a dog cannot be registered unless both of its parents are registered. A dog with a "mutt" parent can't be registered, so its offspring can't be registered, and so on and so on and so on.

(Please note this is based on my experience with alpacas and figuring their 'Peruvianness', so may not totally apply to dogs)

Answer 5

No, it will not affect future litters. If you compare this to humans, think about it. Let's say you are of pure German ancestry and your husband is of pure Italian ancestry, and you have a child. Your child would be German and Italian. Now let's say you get remarried and have another child with your new husband who is of pure German ancestry. Your newest child would be German. There wouldn't be a bit of your first husband's Italian blood in him.

Think about it the other way. Could you imagine the second child having to explain, "Well, my mom and dad are both German. But my mom told me that even though her first husband died years before I was born, I'm Italian because she had my half-sister with him."

It's the same thing with dogs.

Answer 6

Because the genes of the mutt will show up for several generations until they are eliminated by other dominant genes from full bred dogs.

The wording of your question is kind of confusing ...

To clarify, it's the descendents of the half-breed puppies that will not be purebred, but if the female has MORE litters, with a full bred dog, they will not be affected.

Answer 7

If you are asking if her future litters are "ruined," no, as long as she mates with a male of her breed. But if the mixed puppies have pups, even if they mate with a purebreed, they will be mixed, as will this generation's pups, etc.

Answer 8

I think because it will take seven generations of breeding with only purebred dogs to insure that all of the "unpure" genetics are removed from this line. Probably by the sixth generation, there would be only one pup from any litter showing any "unpure" traits, but by the seventh, all the pups will again be purebred with no "outside" traits.

Answer 9

No. A accidental breeding will only effect that litter, not future litters.
Anyone who says otherwise is either uneducated in dog breeding and genetics or just crazy!


vet tech

Answer 10

YES!!! ONCE a MUTT/MONGREL or different breed is introduced,it's there *FOREVER*!!!

NO off-spring from such will EVER be PUREBRED!!