Under short
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But my question was IF some one know something about it!!!
I believe a few of us have said that we didn't think it would correct itself and since it is genetic, it can come up in generations later. Unless she is excellent in all other respects I would not take the chance with breeding her.
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Here is what is so hard about bites. Each Jaw is actually genetically in a different position on the DNA strand. If the head shape and jaw are different in the parents - you increase the odds that you will have difficulty in at least some of the puppies. That makes bad bites harder to breed out and means that you can have many generations and the dogs bites could be fine and then get one where they are not. Different combinations that produce randomly is something that breeders have trouble with.
In the US - no cosmetic adjustment is allowed to show your dog. That however has not stopped people from putting rubber bands on the teeth to pull them into alignment or consulting a doggie dentist for braces. Again - it is NOT allowed, and people who forget to take off the bands or who have any pieces or braces left when they show get in big trouble - but it is done. I have judged where a bite is quite off and a year later perfect and puppy teeth and growing were not an explanation.
If you feel that the bite interferes with her health and ability to eat for example or contributes to other dental issues - consulting with an animal dental specialist would be in order - but as you already know - not the best breeding prospect.
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Diane, so as a judge, what can you do when you have this situation. Is your only recourse to not put the dog up?
Not Diane, but since it is NOT a DQ in our breed… the judge has to decide what "weight" it holds against the rest of the standard.
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Here is what is so hard about bites. Each Jaw is actually genetically in a different position on the DNA strand. If the head shape and jaw are different in the parents - you increase the odds that you will have difficulty in at least some of the puppies. That makes bad bites harder to breed out and means that you can have many generations and the dogs bites could be fine and then get one where they are not. Different combinations that produce randomly is something that breeders have trouble with.
In the US - no cosmetic adjustment is allowed to show your dog. That however has not stopped people from putting rubber bands on the teeth to pull them into alignment or consulting a doggie dentist for braces. Again - it is NOT allowed, and people who forget to take off the bands or who have any pieces or braces left when they show get in big trouble - but it is done. I have judged where a bite is quite off and a year later perfect and puppy teeth and growing were not an explanation.
If you feel that the bite interferes with her health and ability to eat for example or contributes to other dental issues - consulting with an animal dental specialist would be in order - but as you already know - not the best breeding prospect.
Her bite isn't interferes her, so NO it will not be fixt! And I liked your answer! I just need to find a new puppy with the same dad and an more "look a like" mother! Because I love my dogs father!!! And she is very like her father apart from the bite…
And mabye more breeders need to know that they need to be "look a like", the parents. My breeder didn't consider that! They are not att all "look a like"!
It is "funny" that I wan't thinking about that. I always breed with an male similar to my femaile Jack russel! But I have learn something on the way! unfortunately the hard way...
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If there are parts of braces left in the mouth - we dq and indicate why. If we saw the animal before and bite was bad and then see the animal again and bite is good - we really typically have no way of knowing until we are done judgeing and see the book. Then we know that we have seen the animal before but by then we have judged the dog that day.
re; how much weight. All things being equal - without a DQ for bite - I would put up the animal that I felt fit the standard and function of the breed - bite might be a factor but would not be the only factor. The degree to which is it 'off' is also a factor - just how important would it be? If a breed for example has a function that requires it to catch and hold prey - bite would be more important than a breed that is a lap dog.
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Pearl ,i know nothing abour good/bad bites but wouls like to say what a pretty little girl you have. Thanks for the pics.
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Pearl, she is very pretty. I love her headshot.
Lurecoursing sound like so much fun, I will have to look into that as well with Otis.. -
nice wrinkle and muzzle is short which might account for the bite - lovely ears - if the sidegait one is of her - nice reach and drive, the standing one - hard to say she is a bit under herself in the rear and looks to be a bit overweight (like me LOL) and down in the pasterns - likely the way she is standing.
Enjoy - I did a little test run of my Podengo - Hanna - and she loves it. So great one more time to get her started (if she does not go in season in the next couple weeks) and then it shuts down for the winter.
