On The Cover
Click here to read the complete article 10 – February, 2024 Click here to read the complete article 10 – February, 2024
“Author Archive”
AKC Chief Vet Jerry Klein sits down with Deb on Table Talk Live!
Jerry Klein, Chief Veterinary Officer for the American Kennel Club stopped by Table Talk Live for a visit. Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!
Tatum Bartlett chats with Deb Cooper about her Best Junior win at KCPS
Deb and Tatum talk about the excitement of being named Best Junior at the Kennel Club of Palm Springs. Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!
AKC Board Chairman Tom Davies discusses the state of the sport and multiple-judged groups and BIS
Tom Davies, Chairman of the Board of the American Kennel Club chats with Deb Cooper about the state of the sport and the potential for Multi Judge Group panels. Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!
Snow-Covered Mountains at Palm Springs
A view of the snow covered mountains at the Kennel Club of Palm Springs. Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!
Becoming A Hunter
“Watching the dog in training and in the tests or trials, it becomes obvious to you that the next logical step is to find out if the dog can really hunt.”
Belgian Tervuren Breeder-Exhibitor Michelle Edling Talks About Her Start in Conformation
Belgian Tervuren Breeder and Exhibitor Michelle Edling talks about how she started in conformation. Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!
Breeding Older Bitches
She is the kind of bitch every breeder loves to have around the house. She is correctly constructed, very attractive and is a great mover. She has a pleasing personality and excellent ring manners. She also possesses an amazing ability to produce superior puppies and she is a great mother. The problem is, she is not getting any younger, and so her fertility is not what it once was. Fortunately, good breeding management practices and veterinary advancements can help.
Gustavo Molinari on Table Talk Live after his group placement at Palm Springs
Gustavo Molinari stopped by Table Talk Live to chat about his Terrier group placement. Click here to watch on Canine Chronicle TV!
Breed Priorities – The Newfoundland
Newfoundlands were developed as a large working dog by the fishermen in Newfoundland, even before it became part of Canada. The breed is thought to have developed from crosses between native dogs and the Great Pyrenees dogs brought to the area by Basque fishermen in the seventeenth century. The larger, longer coated, heavier dogs were called Greater Newfoundlands or just Newfoundlands. The smaller were called the Lesser Newfoundlands or St. John’s water dogs and are considered to be behind the Labrador Retriever.
