No. They are registered separately under JRT clubs. The AKC recognizes the Parson Russell, which is a kind of "show dog" variation on the working Jack Russell Terrier.
Because Jack Russell purists don't want the working qualities of the JRT to be diluted in the quest for the perfect show dog. Hence the creation of the Parson Russell, which is the AKC registered show dog version of the JRT. The JRT remains a breed focused more on function than form.
The AKC does not give out any details as to how many kennels are registered with them.
New answer. The Jack Russell's full bred name is the Jack Russell Terrier. In his book The Intelligence of Dogs, probably the best book on the subject, Stanley Coren describes intelligence tests he uses to find a dog's intelligence and he rates many breeds. His list of 79 breeds shows no terriers until #27 and most of the terriers start to show up on the list between #47 and #79. This means that generally speaking most terrier breeds are in the lower half of the list in intelligence. Jack Russell Terriers, which are noted for their intelligence, were not ranked because they were not recognized by the AKC until 2013. Coren did not include breeds recognized elsewhere but not in North America.
As long as a breed is AKC recognized it may be entered into any AKC show with the proper AKC papers. Greyhounds & Bullmastiffs (Bullmastiffs is spelled as one word) are most always at the AKC shows, unless for some reason no one entered.
l would belive in an AKC show they would need to be regestered with the AKC ( pure bred ). Check the rule book and the website in case.
yes they can
The AKC sanctions approximately 22,000 shows and events per year.
The AKC sanctions approximately 22,000 shows and events per year.
It depends if the show is hosted by AKC, USDAA, NADAC, CPE, etc. You can check out the regulations on their websites.
About 400 breeds.
4