NO! It doesn't matter if the dog is a purebred poodle or a mixed pitbull they are still a dog and they still deserve to be loved. I believe that a dog or a dog from the shelter is the best dog because they are unique and not many other people have a dog like that. I have a Husky-Airedale mix and he is the best dog in our community everybody always comment on how lovable and cute he is and how well tempered he is. He visits most of our neighbours with my dad everyday and a man in our community even told my dad that he doesn't really care much for dogs but if he could have one like my Boo he would get one in a heartbeat. So my conclusion is that a purebred is not any better than a mixed breed they are still a dog.
The myth that mixed-breeds are healthier is widespread, but not true at all. A dog is a mix of two (or more) breeds, does not mean that any genetic faults or health problems that come with one breed are cancelled out with another. In fact, the resulting offspring can inherit both of the parent's genetic issues, such as hip dysplasia and elbow dysplasia, just to name a few of the more common health issues.
A dog, either mixed or or purebred, belonging to a good, reputable breeder has a much higher chance of producing healthier offspring. The reason for this is that good breeders spend many hundreds of pounds/dollars on health tests, which test the potential breeding dog's elbows, hips, eyes, and whatever else that may be a health issue in the particular breed. A good breeder will only breed a dog if it has good scores (amongst other things). This ensures the risk of passing on genetic problems to the offspring is kept at a absolute minimum.
The purebred greyhound dog.
The line of descent of a purebred animal is called a pedigree. It shows the genetic history and lineage of the animal, detailing its ancestors and their traits.
It is called pedigree (bred from members of a recognized breed).
If purebred as in having a pedigree then no, there can be no white patches.
The genetic heritage of an organism. A "pedigreed" animal is a verified "purebred".
Genetic marking of genomes I believe that the correct answer is purebred, although I'm not quite sure. I can't find it in my science book either. GTG! My dad's getting out of the shower.
Yes, the Nebelung is a pedigree breed of cat recognized by reputable registries of purebred cats (eg. TICA). (See related links for more information on the Nebelung)
Yes - look online and in magazines etc. Dog sellers will state whether thier dogs are purebred or not. If they don't you could always ask them. Often dog sellers that happen to have purebred dogs (not pedigree, just pure) will sell them for the same price as any other dog!
A purebred dog contract contains the pedigree of the dog for at least 5 generation of proof purebred status. The contract usually also contains the breeding right given or kept between the breeder and the buyer.
I personally have a preference for purebred dogs. I enjoy looking at all the different breeds; it's neat to see how different they are and why they are different.
A horse with a pedigree is considered a "purebred" meaning he is not of mixed heritage. The purest and oldest breed of domestic horse is the Arabian and all other breeds (including Thoroughbreds) can trace their lines back to the Arabian Horse. As new breeds are developed, different purebred breeds are crossed until the desired traits are achieved.
Purebred refers to an animal that comes from parents of the same breed, with a documented pedigree that traces its lineage back through multiple generations of that breed. This term is often used in reference to dogs, cats, and horses.