С 1 января 2011 вступает в силу ряд новых международных правил разведения FCI., http://www.fci.be/circulaires/102-2010-annex-en.pdfFEDERATION CYNOLOGIQUE INTERNATIONALE (AISBL)
Place Albert 1er, 13, B 6530 Thuin (Belgique),
tel : +32.71.59.12.38, fax : +32.71.59.22.29, http://www.fci.beINTERNATIONAL BREEDING RULES OF THE F.C.I.
PREAMBLE1. The International Breeding Regulations of the Fédération Cynologique Internationale
(FCI) are binding on all member countries and contract partners.
· These FCI breeding regulations apply directly to all FCI member countries as well as
the contract partners. This means that breeding may only be carried out with
pedigree dogs which have a sound temperament, are healthy in functional and
hereditary terms and are registered with a studbook or register (appendix)
recognised by the FCI. In addition, they have to fulfil the requirements specified by
the relevant FCI member or contract partners.
· The only dogs which are considered to be healthy in hereditary terms are those
transferring breed standard features, breed type and temperament typical of that
breed without displaying any substantial hereditary defects which could impair the
functional health of its descendants. The members and contract partners of the FCI
are required in this regard to prevent any exaggeration of breed features in the
standards which could result in impairment of the dogs' functional health.
· Dogs with eliminating faults such as e.g. unsound temperament, congenital deafness
or blindness, hare-lip, cleft palate, substantial dental defects or jaw anomalies, PRA,
epilepsy, cryptorchidism, monorchidism, albinism, improper coat colours or
diagnosed severe hip dysplasia may not be bred.
· With regard to surfacing hereditary defects, e.g. HD or PRA, the FCI member
countries and contract partners are obliged to record affected animals, combat these
defects in a methodical manner, continuously record their development and report
to the FCI on this matter when requested. If a DNA test is performed, the
identification (chip or tattoo) of the dog must be checked and certified by the
veterinarian who collects the sample as is the case with any health protocol; the test
result certificate from the laboratory must include the dog’s identification.
· The FCI, its member countries and contract partners are supported by the Scientific
Commission in relation to evaluation, assistance and advice in combating hereditary
defects. In case the Scientific Commission would issue a catalogue of measures, the
same shall be binding on being adopted by the FCI General Committee.
· Competence and responsibility for breeding rests with the member countries and
contract partners of the FCI and includes breeding guidance, breeding advice
and
monitoring breeding as well as the keeping of the studbook.