You can contact the breeder you purchased the dog from and request the registration papers. If the breeder is not providing the papers, you can contact the relevant breed registry or kennel club to inquire about obtaining papers for your purebred dog.
Breeding isn't useful, it is a must, without breeding there would be no food and every living organism would cease to exist.
It means that the particular liter is a second generation of that breed. For example, an FB1 miniature Goldendoodle (golden retriever/poodle) would mean that the breeder originally bred a poodle and a golden to get the first set of goldendoodle puppies. Then the breeder bred those goldendoodles with another toy poodle. So now the goldendoodles are bred BACK to poodle and they have now more poodle in them than golden.
Breeding a Maltese teacup with a Maltipoo can result in a mix of traits from both parent breeds. It is important to consider health and ethical implications when breeding designer dogs like these. We recommend consulting with a veterinarian or professional breeder for guidance.
To become an animal breeder, you typically need education in animal science, biology, or a related field. Gain experience through internships or working with established breeders. Develop a strong understanding of genetics and animal husbandry practices to ensure healthy breeding outcomes.
The agreement at the time of sale governs your legal relationship with the breeder unless you both agree to modify it later. The breeder could claim that you had orally agreed to the "no breeding" agreement at the time of sale, but it would be his or her burden to prove that in court.
You should get the dog cheaper if the breeder wants to have breeding rights to use that particular dog later on. You don't have to agree to this, you may choose to get another puppy. But you should definitely _not_ pay extra for having a dog and the breeder has breeding rights, that would be crazy. Hope this helps. :)
You check with your Breeder. This is why it is good to purchase your dog from an ethical breeder, not a backyard puppy breeder either. You can find out if she was OFA certified hips and elbows from the AKC papers but as far as personality, etc. you would check from your ethical breeder. An ethical breeder would only breed to improve the breed and her breeding stock would be of sound mind and body and checked for hip, elbow dysplasia, heart problems, eye problems, etc.
I'm no breeder, but I'm guessing that incestuous breeding is not a good idea. Would you want to have a kid with your daughter?
The amount of money made (or in most cases lost) by a horse breeder varies widely on the skill, breed, bloodlines that the breeder works with. To give an average would be very deceptive as a lot of breeders do this as a hobby or second career as making a consistent income from breeding is very difficult.
A horse breeder could selectively breed horses with golden coats by pairing individuals that already exhibit the desired trait. By selectively choosing parent horses with golden coats and breeding them together, the breeder increases the likelihood of offspring inheriting this trait. Through successive generations of selective breeding, the breeder can further refine and enhance the trait of golden coats in their horses.
Whomever was the registered owner at the time of the breeding would be the one to register the litter. AKC would consider that person to be the breeder, and the legal owner of the litter.
Some professions involved in cross breeding animals would be vetrinary scientist or zoologist. Most farmers and ranchers or animal breeders usually hire professionals to do cross breeding, a few do it themselves.
Hate to break it to you, but if they are breeding "goldendoodles" then they are either puppy millers or BYB's.NO good breeder would ever breed such a mutt. You might, however, find some good reputeable breeders for Poodles or Golden retrievers. Or you can go to the shelter and find a golden/poodle mix at a much cheaper cost (and probably even healthier) then you would at any "goldendoodle" breeders.
What would you do if your breeding objectives are not met
You can contact the breeder you purchased the dog from and request the registration papers. If the breeder is not providing the papers, you can contact the relevant breed registry or kennel club to inquire about obtaining papers for your purebred dog.
If you are asking how much they cost that would really depend on which country you are living in, as well as whether you buy the dog from a recognised and registred breeder or from a backyard breeder or a puppy mill. The recognised breeder would be more expensive, but would definitely be the better choice.