World Dog Show - Regler för bedömning

SKK / 2008-03-26
Judging rules for the
WORLD DOG SHOW 2008
and the associated Circuit shows
Dogs and bitches are judged separately, with the exception of the brace class, breeders class
and Best of Breed.
A dog who has already been awarded a national show champion title recognised by the
Swedish Kennel Club (SKK) in a country other than Sweden may be awarded the title of
Swedish Show Champion provided that the dog wins a CAC in Sweden after the age of 24
months. In addition to this, some breeds (see Appendix 1) require working trial/field trial
qualifications. This means that, to become a Swedish Champion, any non Swedish-owned dog
which wins a CAC at these shows also has to be the holder of a WCC.
No breed will undergo compulsory measuring. Consequently, Dachshunds and Poodles, for
example, will compete in the classes for the breed variety they have been entered in.
1. Quality assessment
The quality assessment means that the conformation and mental attributes of a dog is assessed
and graded in accordance with the specifications in the breed standard*), without any
comparison being made between the dogs entered in the class. During the quality assessment,
several dogs may be awarded the same quality grade.
* ) See also the individual breed standards.
In classes where quality assessments are carried out, the following quality grades may be
awarded:
Excellent – must only be awarded to a dog which clearly meets the requirements of the breed
standard, and which is presented in excellent condition, demonstrates a harmonious, wellbalanced
temperament, is of exceptional quality and shows itself in an exceptional manner.
Such outstanding qualities in relation to the ideal for the breed may allow the judge to
disregard minor faults. The dog must, however, clearly demonstrate gender-specific
characteristics.

Judging Rules for the World Dog Show 2008
and the associated Circuit shows
SKK / 2008-03-26
Very good – may only be awarded to a dog which clearly meets the requirements of the breed
standard, is well-balanced and in good condition. Minor faults may be tolerated, provided that
they do not have a negative impact on the overall impression. This grade can only be awarded
to a dog of very good standard.
Good - to be awarded to dogs which meet the requirements of the breed standard but which
display less significant conformation-related faults.
Sufficient - to be awarded to dogs which meet the requirements of the breed standard, but
which do not possess all the characteristics typical of the breed or which are in poor physical
condition.
Disqualified - to be awarded to dogs which do not meet the requirements of the breed
standard, which demonstrate aggressive behaviour or a behaviour untypical for the breed,
which do not have two normally-descended testicles, which have a faulty bite *) or deformed
jaw(s), which are not of the correct colour or coat type or which show clear signs of albinism.
This grading should also be awarded to dogs which suffer from defects which may have a
negative impact on their health, and to dogs which display faults which are listed as
disqualifying faults in the breed standard.
*) Where a faulty bite is specified as a disqualifying fault in the breed standard.
A ”Disqualified” grade should always be entered on the judge's report and in the list of
results.
In addition, judges must verify by signing the list of results any Disqualified grade which has
been awarded to a dog which has demonstrated aggressive behaviour or a clear tendency to
flight in the ring, i.e. a dog which has panicked and shied away from the judge, and where
there has been no possibility of approaching the dog in a natural manner. Other forms of
behaviour are to be judged in accordance with the requirements of the breed standard.
Cannot be judged - This grade must be awarded to dogs which refuse to move, constantly
jump up or which try to leave the ring, if such behaviour makes it impossible to judge the
dogs' stride and movement. This grade must also be awarded to dogs which back away from
the judge in such a way that it is impossible to asses the dogs' bite and teeth, anatomy and
conformation, tail or testicles, or which show traces/signs of prohibited surgery or treatment
(e.g. on eye lids, ears or tail). The reason for awarding a "Cannot be judged" grade must
always be stated in the judge’s written critique.
2. Competition class
In a competition class, dogs awarded a minimum grade of Very Good in a class are judged
against the other dogs awarded the same minimum grade in the same class. The dogs are
placed 1st to 4th.
NB! If four or more dogs in a class are graded Excellent, dogs graded Very Good will not be
invited back into the ring to be placed.
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Judging Rules for the World Dog Show 2008
and the associated Circuit shows
SKK / 2008-03-26
3. Dogs arriving too late
a) Dogs which arrive at the ring after quality assessment in their class has been completed,
but before judging of the associated competition class has commenced, may undergo a
quality assessment and may then, if awarded a qualifying grade, progress to the associated
competition class.
b) Dogs which arrive at the ring for assessment after judging of the competition class in
which they would have appeared has been completed do not have the right to participate
in the competition class. If time permits, such dogs may be issued with a written judge's
report and awarded a quality grade when judging of the breed or the ring has ended. Since
such a dog has not been placed in its class, it cannot progress further in the show.
4. Obligation to participate in the class entered
Exhibitors who have appeared in the ring for the purpose of having a dog assessed in the class
in which it has been entered are obliged to participate in that class and in the subsequent
competition class, if any.
Classes and order of judging
A dog may only be entered in one (1) class at a show (with the exception of brace and
breeders classes).
For classes which are subject to an age limit, the dog's age is the age which it has reached on
the day that it is being exhibited.
5. Junior class - 9-18 months
This class is open to dogs which, on the day they are being exhibited, are over 9 months and
under 18 months old. (NB! Dogs entered in this class can not compete for CACIB).
In this class, the quality of the entered dogs is assessed. Dogs which are awarded a minimum
quality grade of Very Good progress to the junior competition class.
6. Junior competition class
This class is open to dogs which, at the show in question, are awarded a minimum grade of
Very Good in the junior class. NB! If four or more dogs in the class are graded Excellent, dogs
graded Very Good will not be invited back into the ring to be placed.
In this class, the dogs are judged against each other. If the winning dog has been awarded an
Excellent grade, it will also be awarded the title of World Junior Winner 2008, and is entitled
to compete for the CAC, Best of Breed and Best Junior in Breed.
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Judging Rules for the World Dog Show 2008
and the associated Circuit shows
SKK / 2008-03-26
7. Intermediate class - 15-24 months
This class is open to dogs which, on the day they are being exhibited, are over 15 months and
under 24 months old.
In this class, the quality of the entered dogs is assessed. Dogs which are awarded a minimum
quality grade of Very Good progress to the intermediate competition class.
8. Intermediate competition class
This class is open to dogs which, at the show in question, have been awarded a minimum
grade of Very Good in the intermediate class. NB! If four or more dogs in a class are graded
Excellent, dogs graded Very Good will not be invited back into the ring to be placed.
In this class, the dogs are judged against each other. If the winning dog has been awarded an
Excellent grade, it is entitled to compete for the CAC and CACIB.
9. Working trial/Field trial class - 15 months and over
These classes are organised for breeds in accordance with the relevant FCI list. The classes
are open to dogs with qualifications from working or field trials which, on the day that they
are being exhibited, are 15 months old or over.
For non Swedish-owned dogs, the show entry must be accompanied by a WCC certificate.
Swedish-owned dogs require qualifications from working or field trials as stated in the special
provisions for individual breeds in the Swedish Kennel Club's breed show regulations. Dogs
which have obtained a WCC or trial qualifications after the last entry date do not have right
to change class.
In this class, the quality of the entered dogs is assessed. Dogs which are awarded a minimum
quality grade of Very Good progress to the working trial/field trial competition class.
10. Working trial/field trial competition class
This class is open to dogs which, at the show in question, have been awarded a minimum
grade of Very Good in the working trial/field trial class.
NB! If four or more dogs in a class are graded Excellent, dogs graded Very Good will not be
invited back into the ring to be placed.
In this class, the dogs are judged against each other. If the winning dog has been awarded an
Excellent grade, it is entitled to compete for the CACIB. The highest-placed dog which has
been awarded an Excellent grade and is entitled to compete for CACs will go on to compete
for the CAC.
CAC (Challenge Certificate)
For breeds where CACs are also awarded in working trials/field trial classes (see Appendix
2), one (1) CAC and one (1) Reserve-CAC can be awarded in this class. These will be
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Judging Rules for the World Dog Show 2008
and the associated Circuit shows
SKK / 2008-03-26
awarded to the highest and second-highest placed dog and bitch respectively which have
already been graded Excellent and which are, therefore, entitled to compete for CACs. Please
note that only dogs which have been placed in the class may compete for the CAC and
Reserve-CAC.
Please note that a dog can only win one (1) CAC per day.
The judge decides whether or not CAC and Reserve-CACs are to be awarded.
The following dogs cannot compete for a CAC:
- a Swedish show champion
- a dog which has been awarded the CACs required for a Swedish show champion title,
but which does not have the trial qualifications necessary for that dog to be awarded
its championship title.
It is incumbent upon the exhibitor to inform the ring secretary of whether or not the dog
concerned is entitled to compete for a CAC.
11. Open class - 15 months and over
This class is open to dogs which, on the day they are being exhibited, are 15 months or older.
In this class, the quality of the entered dogs is assessed. Dogs which are awarded a minimum
quality grade of Very Good progress to the open competition class.
12. Open competition class
This class is open to dogs which, at the show in question, have been awarded a minimum
grade of Very Good in the open class. NB! If four or more dogs in a class are graded
Excellent, dogs graded Very Good will not be invited back into the ring to be placed.
In this class, the dogs are judged against each other. If the winning dog has been awarded an
Excellent grade, it is entitled to compete for the CACIB. The highest-placed dog which has
been awarded an Excellent grade and is entitled to compete for CACs will go on to compete
for the CAC.
13. Champion class - 15 months and over
This class is open to dogs which have been awarded the title of international champion or
Swedish champion, or any other national show champion title recognised by the Swedish
Kennel Club, on or before the last entry date. A dog which has been awarded the title of
Swedish champion may only be entered in the champion class or, alternatively, in the veteran
class, provided that dog is 8 years old or older on the day it is being exhibited.
In this class, the quality of the entered dogs is assessed. Dogs which are awarded a minimum
quality grade of Very Good progress to the champion competition class.
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Judging Rules for the World Dog Show 2008
and the associated Circuit shows
SKK / 2008-03-26
NB: A dog entered in the champion class does not have the right to compete for CACs. A
non-Swedish champion which is attempting to gain a Swedish champion title should,
therefore, not be entered in the champion class.
To gain the title of Swedish Champion, a dog must win at least one CAC after the age of 24
months. For some breeds, working trial/field trial qualifications are also required, see
Appendix 1.
14. Champion competition class
This class is open to dogs which, at the show in question, have been awarded a minimum
grade of Very Good in the champion class. NB! If four or more dogs in a class are graded
Excellent, dogs graded Very Good will not be invited back into the ring to be placed.
In this class, the dogs are judged against each other. If the winning dog has been awarded an
Excellent grade, it is entitled to compete for the CACIB
15. Veteran class - 8 years and over
This class is open to dogs which, on the day they are being exhibited, are 8 years old or older.
(NB! Dogs entered in this class do not have the right to compete for CACIBs.)
In this class, the quality of the entered dogs is assessed. Dogs which are awarded a minimum
quality grade of Very Good progress to the veteran competition class.
16. Veteran competition class
This class is open to dogs which, at the show in question, have been awarded a minimum
grade of Very Good in the open class. NB! If four or more dogs in a class are graded
Excellent, dogs graded Very Good will not be invited back into the ring to be placed.
In this class, the dogs are judged against each other. If the winning dog has been awarded an
Excellent grade, it will also be awarded the title of World Veteran Winner 2008, and is
entitled to compete for Best of Breed and Best Veteran in Breed. The highest-placed dog
which has been awarded an Excellent grade and is entitled to compete for CACs will go on to
compete for the CAC.
17. Competition for CAC and Reserve-CAC
CACs can be awarded to the winner of Best Dog and Best Bitch respectively, provided that
these dogs are entitled to compete for CACs. Please note that a dog can only win one (1)
CAC per day.
Reserve-CACs may be awarded to the runner-up dog and bitch respectively, provided that
these dogs are entitled to compete for CACs.
6

Judging Rules for the World Dog Show 2008
and the associated Circuit shows
SKK / 2008-03-26
The competition for CACs is open to the highest placed dogs in the following classes,
provided that these dogs are entitled to compete for CACs and have been graded Excellent:
Junior Class, Intermediate Class, Working Trial/Field Trial Class (if any), Open Class,
Veteran Class. For breeds where CACs are also awarded in the working trial/field trial class,
the dog which has been awarded such a CAC may not also be awarded the CAC in this
competition. The CAC may instead be awarded to the winner of the Reserve-CAC in a
working trial/field trial class.
In addition to the dogs mentioned above, the runner-up in the class from which the winner of
the CAC was chosen may compete for the Reserve-CAC, provided that this dog has been
graded Excellent.
Please note that only a dog which has been placed in its class and which meets the above
criteria may compete for CACs.
The judge decides whether or not CACs and Reserve-CACs are to be awarded.
The following dogs cannot compete for a CAC:
a) a Swedish champion
b) a dog entered in the champion class
c) a dog which has been awarded the CACs required for a Swedish show champion title
d) a dog which, at the show in question, has been awarded a CAC in the Working
trials/Field trials competition class for its breed
It is incumbent upon the exhibitor to inform the ring secretary whether or not the relevant dog
is entitled to compete for the CAC.
18. Competition for Certificat d´Aptitude au Championnat International de Beauté
(CACIB)and Reserve-CACIB (NB! only awarded at the World Dog Show – not at the
associated Circuit shows)
CACIB may be awarded to the best dog (male) and bitch respectively, who are entitled to
compete for the CACIB.
Reserve-CACIB may be awarded to the runner-up dog (male) and bitch respectively, who are
entitled to compete for the CACIB.
The competition for CACIB is open to the winners of the following classes, provided that
they have been graded Excellent: Intermediate Class, Working Trial/Field Trial Class (if any),
Open Class, Champion Class.
In addition to the dogs mentioned above, the runner-up in the class from which the winner of
the CACIB was chosen may compete for the Reserve-CACIB, provided that this dog has been
graded Excellent.
The judge decides whether or not CACIBs and Reserve-CACIBs are to be awarded.
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Judging Rules for the World Dog Show 2008
and the associated Circuit shows
SKK / 2008-03-26
The FCI will not recognised a CACIB awarded to a dog which
a) has already been awarded an International Champion title registered by the FCI
b) does not have 3 generations of ancestors registered in a stud book recognised by
the FCI.
Dogs entered in Junior or Veteran class are not entitled to compete for CACIBs.
A dog which is awarded the CACIB will also be awarded the title of World Winner 2008.
NB: Several breeds are not entitled to CACIBs, i.e. do not have CACIB status.
For breeds without CACIB status the competition will proceed in an identical manner and
for breeds recognised by the FCI the title of World Winner 2008 will be awarded to the best
dog (male) and best bitch who have been graded Excellent (does not include dogs entered in
Junior or Veteran classes).
19. Competition for Best of Breed (BOB)
At the World Dog Show
The following dogs are entitled to compete for Best of Breed: the dog and bitch which have
been awarded the CACIBs (alternatively, for breeds without CACIB status, the best dog and
best bitch in accordance with the above), the winners of Best Junior Dog and Best Junior
Bitch, provided that these have been graded Excellent, and the winners of Best Veteran Dog
and Best Veteran Bitch, provided that these have been graded Excellent.
The winner of Best of Breed will go forward to the Best in Group final.
At Circuit shows
Following the awarding of the dog CAC and bitch CAC respectively, the winners of the dog
classes and bitch classes, provided that these dogs have been graded Excellent, will be
competing to be best dog and best bitch.
The best dog and best bitch will then compete for Best of Breed.
The winner of Best of Breed will go forward to any finals organised by the host club.
20. Competition for Best Junior
The winners of Best Junior Dog and Best Junior Bitch will compete for Best Junior in Breed,
provided that these dogs have been graded Excellent.
The Best Junior goes forward to the finals to compete for Best Junior of the day.
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Judging Rules for the World Dog Show 2008
and the associated Circuit shows
SKK / 2008-03-26
21. Competition for Best Veteran
The winners of Best Veteran Dog and Best Veteran Bitch will compete for Best Veteran in
Breed, provided that these dogs have been graded Excellent.
The Best Veteran goes forward to the finals to compete for best Veteran of the day.
22. Brace
This class is open to one dog and one bitch of the same breed and variety (coat type and size),
owned by the same person.
Both dogs in the brace must have been entered and judged in their appropriate, official breed
class at the show in question and, in doing so, must not have been disqualified or awarded a
Cannot Be Judged grade.
In this class, the braces are judged in competition with each other and are placed 1st-4th. No
judge's reports are issued. The judge assesses the average quality of the brace as a whole, with
reference to uniformity in type and overall impression, rather than the individual quality of
the dogs in the brace.
The winning brace go forward to the finals to compete for Best Brace of the day.
23. Breeders class
This class is open to teams of four dogs of the same breed or breed variety (size and/or coat
type) registered under the same kennel name or bred by the same person(s).
If more than one person has been involved in the breeding of the dogs, all the persons in
question must be named as the breeders. If one person is a breeder in his/her own right but has
also bred a litter in partnership with others, dogs from the different litters may not be entered
as part of a single breeders team.
A breeder may only enter one team of the same breed or breed variety. The dogs in the team
must all be of the same breed variety (coat type, size and/or colour), with the exception of
breeds in which different varieties compete against each other for Best of Breed.
All dogs in the team must have been entered and judged in their appropriate, official breed
class at the show in question and, in doing so, must not have been disqualified or awarded a
Cannot Be Judged grade.
In this class, the teams are judged against each other and are placed 1st-4th. No judge's reports
are issued. The judge assesses the average quality of the team as a whole, with reference to
uniformity in type and overall impression, rather than the individual quality of the dogs in the
team.
The winning team in the breed goes forward to the finals to compete for Best Breeder’s team
of the day.
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Judging Rules for the World Dog Show 2008
and the associated Circuit shows
SKK / 2008-03-26
A breeder must, in good time, inform the owner of a dog that he/she will be part of a breeders
team and will be entered in the breeders class. An exhibitor is obliged to enter his/her dog in a
breeders class at the request of the breeder.
Breeders, or their representatives, must inform the ring secretary of their intention to compete
in the breeders class.
24. The finals
In addition to Best in Group (BIG) and Best in Show (BIS) competitions, the finals also
include competitions for ”Blå/Gula Hund” (the best dog of a native Swedish breed), the best
junior of the day, the best veteran of the day, best brace of the day, best breeder’s team of the
day and Junior Handling.
Junior Handling
Separate regulations apply to Junior Handling.
”Blå/Gula Hund” (best dog of a native Swedish breed)
The Best of Breed winner from the various native Swedish breeds compete against each other
in a final. The four best dogs are placed and the winner is awarded the title of Best Native
Breed Dog.
Best in Group (BIG)
The winners of Best of Breed compete for Best in Group within their own groups;
Group 1 Sheepdogs and Cattle Dogs
Group 2 Pinschers and schnauzers, molossoid breeds, Swiss mountain and cattle dogs
Group 3 Terriers
Group 4 Dachshunds
Group 5 Spitzes and primitive types
Group 6 Scenthounds and related breeds
Group 7 Pointing dogs
Group 8 Retrievers, flushing dogs and water dogs
Group 9 Companion and toy dogs
Group 10 Sighthounds
In the group finals, the dogs compete against each other. The four best dogs in each group are
placed, and the winner is awarded the title of Best in Group (BIG).
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Judging Rules for the World Dog Show 2008
and the associated Circuit shows
SKK / 2008-03-26
Best in Show (BIS)
All the BIG winners compete against each other for Best in Show (BIS). The four best dogs
are placed 1st-4th.
25. World Winner titles
Only breeds recognised by the FCI can be awarded the World Winner-titles.
The World Winner title is awarded to dogs which have been awarded CACIBs (or, for FCIrecognised
breeds without CACIB status, to the best dog and best bitch respectively in
accordance with paragraph 18).
The World Junior Winner title is awarded to winners of the junior classes, provided that
these have been graded Excellent.
The World Veteran Winner title is awarded to winners of the veteran classes, provided that
these have been graded Excellent.
26. Special honorary awards
Special honorary awards are presented to the winners of:
• Best of Breed
• CACIB
• CAC
• World Winner (both sexes)
• World Junior Winner (both sexes)
• World Veteran Winner (both sexes)
Irrespective of how many of the above titles a dog may win at the show in question, only one
special honorary award is presented per dog.
In addition, special honorary awards are presented to:
• All braces/breeder’s groups with 1 st place in the class
• Dogs which become Swedish show champions at the show in question
Honorary
awards will not be posted out retrospectively.
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Judging Rules for the World Dog Show 2008
and the associated Circuit shows
SKK / 2008-03-26
27. Award designations; cards, ribbons and rosettes
Awards are identified by ribbons, cards or rosettes in the following colours:
Excellent........................................... pink
Very Good.......................................... red
Good................................................. blue
Sufficient ...................................... yellow
CAC...................................... blue/yellow
Reserve-CAC ............................pale blue
Champion title.......................... red/green
CACIB............................................ white
Reserve-CACIB ........................... orange
Best of Breed.......................... red/yellow
BIG-1.................................................. red
BIG-2................................................ blue
BIG-3............................................ yellow
BIG-4.............................................. green
BIS-1 ........................................ red/white
BIS-2 ...................................... blue/white
BIS-3 .................................. yellow/white
BIS-4 .................................... green/white
12

Appendix 1 to Judging rules for the World Dog Show 2008
List of breeds which, to be awarded a Swedish show champion title, also require
working trials/field trials qualificiations
Swedish-owned dogs require working trials/field trials qualifications in accordance with the
Swedish Kennel Club's Show and Championship Regulations.
Foreign-owned dogs require a WCC (only applies where show certificates counting towards a
champion title are awarded at the World Dog Show 2008 or at the associated Circuit shows)
Group 1
Australian Cattle Dog
Australian Kelpie
Australian Shepherd
Australian Stumpy Tail Cattledog
Beauceron
Belgian Shepherd Dog / Groenendael
Belgian Shepherd Dog / Laekenois
Belgian Shepherd Dog / Malinois
Belgian Shepherd Dog / Tervueren
Berger Picard
Border Collie
Bouvier des Flandres
Briard
Collie, smooth
Collie, rough
Dutch Shepherd Dog, short-haired
Dutch Shepherd Dog, long-haired
Dutch Shepherd Dog, rough-haired
German Shepherd Dog
Group 2
Boxer
Dobermann
Hovawart
Giant Schnauzer, pepper & salt
Giant Schnauzer, black
Rottweiler
Russian Black Terrier
Group 3
German Hunting Terrier
Group 4
Dachshund, standard smooth-haired
Dachshund, standard long-haired
Dachshund, standard wire-haired
Dachshund, miniature smooth-haired
Dachshund, miniature long-haired
Dachshund, miniature wire-haired
Dachshund, rabbit smooth-haired
Dachshund, rabbit long-haired
Dachshund, rabbit wire-haired
Cont. Group 5
Samoyed
Siberian Husky
Svensk vit älghund (Swedish White Elkhound)
West Siberian Laika
East Siberian Laika
Group 6
Alpine Dachsbracke
Basset Artésien Normand
Basset Bleu de Gascogne
Basset Fauve de Bretagne
Bavarian Mountain Scenthound
Beagle
Drever
Dunker Hound
Estonian Hound
Finnish Hound
Grand Basset Griffon Vendéen
Griffon Fauve de Bretagne
Griffon Nivernais
Halden Hound
Hamiltonstövare (Hamilton Hound)
Hanoverian Scenthound
Harrier
Hygen Hound
Petit Basset Griffon Vendéen
Russkaja Gontjaja
Ruskaja Pegaja Gontjaja
Schiller Hound
Small Swiss Hound / Bernese Hound
Small Swiss Hound / Jura Hound
Small Swiss Hound / Lucerne Hound
Small Swiss Hound / Schwyz Hound
Swiss Hound / Bernese Hound
Swiss Hound / Jura Hound
Swiss Hound / Lucerne Hound
Swiss Hound / Schwyz Hound
Serbian Hound
Slovakian Hound
Småland Hound
Group 7
ALL BREEDS
Group 5
Alaskan Malamute
Finnish Spitz
Greenland Dog
Hälleforshund
Jämthund
Karelian Bear Dog
Norrbotten Spitz
Norwegian elkhound, grey
Norwegian elkhound, black
Russian-Europan Laika
Group 8
German Spaniel
there are two Swedish show champion titles
available for retrievers and spaniels: either
SU(u)Ch (Swedish Show Champion) which
does not require any field tria lqualifications,
or SUCh (Swedish Champion) which does
require field trial qualifications.
2008-02-25 / uh

Appendix 2 to Judging rules for the World Dog Show 2008
List of breeds for which CAC are also available in working trial/field
trial classes (Working Class)
Group 1
Australian Kelpie
Beauceron
Belgian Shepherd Dog / Groenendael
Belgian Shepherd Dog / Laekenois
Belgian Shepherd Dog / Malinois
Belgian Shepherd Dog / Tervueren
Berger Picard
Border Collie
Bouvier des Flandres
Briard
German Shepherd Dog
Group 5
Finnish Spitz
Hälleforshund
Jämthund
Karelian Bear Dog
Norrbotten Spitz
Norwegian elkhound, grey
Norwegian elkhound, black
Russian-Europan Laika
Svensk vit älghund
West Siberian Laika
East Siberian Laika
Group 2
Boxer
Dobermann
Hovawart
Giant Schnauzer, pepper & salt
Giant Schnauzer, black
Rottweiler
Russian Black Terrier
Group 4
Dachshund, standard smooth-haired
Dachshund, standard long-haired
Dachshund, standard wire-haired
Dachshund, miniature smooth-haired
Dachshund, miniature long-haired
Dachshund, miniature wire-haired
Dachshund, rabbit smooth-haired
Dachshund, rabbit long-haired
Dachshund, rabbit wire-haired
Group 6
ALL BREEDS
EXCEPT:
Basset Hound
Black and Tan Coonhound
Bloodhound
Dalmatian
Otterhound
Rhodesian Ridgeback
Group 7
ALL BREEDS
Group 8
German Spaniel
2007-01-11 / uh