EN/DE: Tracability/ Registration / Rückverfolgbarkeit und Registrierung
Verfasst: Mi 6. Nov 2019, 22:29
TRACABILTY/REGISTRATION
“I thought I would go through the current process that is already in place as no one seems to have mentioned the current system.
All stud dogs must be a registered dog and also registered for stud duties. DNA samples will be taken from the dog to prove any offspring have correct parentage.
When you take your bitch to be mated she must also be a registered greyhound.
Once mated the stud keeper has to send in a form with the details of sire and dam and mating date.
The breeder also has to send in a form and both these must be done within a few day of mating.
If we are lucky 9 weeks later our pups are born. Within 2 weeks of them being born we have to send in another form to register the litter. This will have details of both parents, number of pups alive, colours and gender of each pup and date of whelping and location of mother and pups. From this day these pups are now accountable, we cannot wait to see if they are fast enough before we register them, this is done at less than 2 weeks of age. (yes just like cows)
Once the pups reach 12 weeks of age a IGB stipendiary steward will visit the place of birth, take markings of each pup and give each one its own tattoo and microchip.
Microchipping of all dogs is law but greyhounds are the only breed where this is enforced. If it’s the mums first litter then her DNA will be taken too. Each pup is now totally traceable and has a form which has to be sent in by new owner if the pup is sold. Even if it is never named it can be traced by it’s earmarks and the chip cert will have the name and address of the person who bought the pup from the breeder.
Once the pup is named it’s markings are taken again by the stipendiary steward and it is given a race book and a chip cert which needs to be sent in every time the dog changes hands and this includes going to a trainer and not just changing ownership.
The number of pups born each year may be more than the number of pups named, but this does not mean they were killed because they were too slow. Pups can be lost through injury or illness, they may die or they may be rehomed un named. My own bitch had 11 pups born in her first litter, 10 were named and raced, the other sustained an injury at 3 months old and was rehomed in Italy. Her second litter she had 9 pups, 8 have been named the other had a illness as a puppy and was rehomed to the uk. None are dead. “
*sent in to us by a breeder
Greyhounds are highly regulated
Quelle : racing Greyhounds of Ireland
“I thought I would go through the current process that is already in place as no one seems to have mentioned the current system.
All stud dogs must be a registered dog and also registered for stud duties. DNA samples will be taken from the dog to prove any offspring have correct parentage.
When you take your bitch to be mated she must also be a registered greyhound.
Once mated the stud keeper has to send in a form with the details of sire and dam and mating date.
The breeder also has to send in a form and both these must be done within a few day of mating.
If we are lucky 9 weeks later our pups are born. Within 2 weeks of them being born we have to send in another form to register the litter. This will have details of both parents, number of pups alive, colours and gender of each pup and date of whelping and location of mother and pups. From this day these pups are now accountable, we cannot wait to see if they are fast enough before we register them, this is done at less than 2 weeks of age. (yes just like cows)
Once the pups reach 12 weeks of age a IGB stipendiary steward will visit the place of birth, take markings of each pup and give each one its own tattoo and microchip.
Microchipping of all dogs is law but greyhounds are the only breed where this is enforced. If it’s the mums first litter then her DNA will be taken too. Each pup is now totally traceable and has a form which has to be sent in by new owner if the pup is sold. Even if it is never named it can be traced by it’s earmarks and the chip cert will have the name and address of the person who bought the pup from the breeder.
Once the pup is named it’s markings are taken again by the stipendiary steward and it is given a race book and a chip cert which needs to be sent in every time the dog changes hands and this includes going to a trainer and not just changing ownership.
The number of pups born each year may be more than the number of pups named, but this does not mean they were killed because they were too slow. Pups can be lost through injury or illness, they may die or they may be rehomed un named. My own bitch had 11 pups born in her first litter, 10 were named and raced, the other sustained an injury at 3 months old and was rehomed in Italy. Her second litter she had 9 pups, 8 have been named the other had a illness as a puppy and was rehomed to the uk. None are dead. “
*sent in to us by a breeder
Greyhounds are highly regulated
Quelle : racing Greyhounds of Ireland