xin phép 2 anh bonchan va xoay_thai cho em "chung vui" với, mấy nay chỉ dám đọc không dám phát biều .heheheheh
Anh bonchan có nói : " Nếu THUẦN CHỦNG phải có nghiên cứu khoa học hội đồng cấp nhà nước đứng ra thực hiện để còn đăng kí với quốc tê v.vv.vv chứ không thể cá nhân đứng ra hò hét giấy tờ là chó tôi thế này thế nọ chẳng giá trị gì luôn trong khi nhìn thực tế khó có thể hình dung là gì nữa.
GIống như RRD và TRD đều là xoáy 2 con nhìn ra là biết giống gì rồi cụ thể và rõ dàng luôn.Chứ không lờ tờ mờ như mình thích là gì cũng xong.Dù sao hy vọng đến 1 lúc nào đó sẽ có 1 tổ chứ nào đó có uy tín đứng ra lai tạo nghiên cứu cho PQ body chuẩn xác và hoàn thiện hơn. "
cái này e không đồng tình rồi, cái giấy tờ bây giờ đâu phải là Cá Nhân hò hét đâu, mà là một hiệp hội chính thức được FCI công nhận ở vietnam đứng ra làm mà??? và FCI có những qui định rất cụ thể để Công Nhận Một Giống Chó MỚi, chứ không phải muốn làm gì thì làm đâu.
Nguồn : website của FCI
www.fci.be
Qui Định của FCI
Procedure For The Recognition Of A New Dog Breed By The FCI
The application for the recognition of a new breed must be directed to the FCI Secretariat by the national canine organisation of a country belonging to the FCI. The country of origin of the breed, member of the FCI, can ask another FCI member country to submit such a request in its place. In this case, the proxy from the country of origin must appear in writing in the file.
New breeds can be either populations of dogs which are already recognised elsewhere and which can already be recognised by other national canine organisations, or re-activated or newly created breeds.
A new breed can be recognised as such when it meets the definition of a breed (see FCI regulations concerning breeding within and between varieties).
The population must consist of a minimum of 8 bloodlines, each with at least 2 dogs and 6 bitches (nuclear herd) from one line to another, there should be no animal in common throughout three generations.
These conditions can be met when, with an excellent planned breeding programme, a minimum of 1,000 (thousand) dogs are registered.
The application must comprise a DVD showing many subjects standing and moving, pictures and a written proof that the requirements previously set by the General Assembly in Madrid for the recognition of new breeds (8 independent bloodlines, number of dogs, control of the hip dysplasia, PRA, epilepsy, evolution of the behaviour and character) are fulfilled. A provisional standard drawn up in one of the four official languages of the FCI (French, German, English, Spanish) according to the model adopted by the General Assembly in Jerusalem and a drawing of the dog for the first page of the standard must be included in the file.
Before the issue is finally discussed by the joint meeting (Standards and Scientific Commissions) a delegation made up of one member of the Standards Commission and one member of the Scientific Commission will be asked, by the FCI, to conduct a thorough investigation on the spot.
The costs of this investigation should be covered by the national canine organisation of the applying country.
After the file presented has been studied and discussed and the control on the spot conducted, the standards and scientific commissions can submit, together, a proposal to accept the breed
provisionally to the General Committee.
The breeds provisionally accepted will be entered in the adequate stud books in all the FCI countries, they will have the possibility to be exhibited and judged at international shows organised under the patronage of the FCI, they can compete for the CAC but are temporarily not eligible for the CACIB.
After a minimum of 5 generations and at the soonest 10 years after the provisional recognition, the applying country can submit a request for the definitive recognition of the breed.
It must write a report on the development of the breed (number of individuals, health condition, evolution of the behaviour and character) and about the possible difficulties arisen during the
experimental period. In addition, the following conditions have to be met:
1. To write a definitive breed standard in co-operation with the Standard Commission.
2. To give yearly statistics on births in the country of origin of the breed from the date the breed was officially recognised on a provisional basis. To provide information on the births which took place over, at least, the last three years in the countries belonging to, the same section as the applicant's.
3. To inform about the number of dogs from this breed entered at the major show(s) of the country of origin and at the World and Section shows held the year before the application for definitive recognition is made.
4. To have the following facts confirmed by two experts appointed by the General Committee:
a. Actual entry for the breed in question at a particularly important event.
b. Homogeneity of the breed and its conformation to the breed standard.
c. Balanced behaviour.
After a new joint examination by the commissions (Scientific and Standards), the provisional breed standard can be amended and the proposal for the definitive recognition of the new breed can be submitted to the approval of the General Assembly.
If after 10-15 years have elapsed, no proposal for a definitive recognition is put forward, the breed will disappear from the FCI list.
Nguồn :website của FCI
www.fci.be