Cross Breeds

How to register a litter of Maltese puppies sired by AKC male but dam is registered by CKC?

How can a litter of maltese puppies be registered by the AKC if the dam is registered by the CKC and sired by a male registered by the AKC?

Public Comments

1. You can't because AKC will only registered PUPS that are AKC IF BOTH parents are AKC. Maybe you should have research before you decided to use two diffferent registeries when breeding your dog. You have alot to learn about responsible breeding practises!http://www.woodhavenlabs.com/breeding.html They won't register Continental Kennel Club-because a POOR /crappy registery Registering a Litter A litter is eligible for registration if: It is the result of a mating between an AKC-registered Sire (male) and an AKC-registered Dam (female) of the same breed. It is whelped (born) in the U.S.A, its possession or territories (Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Guam, and the Marianna Islands). To register a litter, the litter owner should complete an an AKC Litter Registration Application . The application requires basic information such as the date of birth, number of males and females born, and the registered names and numbers of the sire and dam. The application must be signed by all of the owners and co-owners of the dam and by one owner of the sire. Failure to complete the application properly will result in processing delays. Processing fees are nonrefundable, and all fees are subject to change without notice. When completed, the application should be submitted to the AKC with the proper fee. Applications must be mailed. You can also register your litter online. The AKC will mail the litter owner a "litter kit." The litter kit will include an individual registration application for each puppy in the litter, as well as a form for record-keeping. The litter owner should examine the kit thoroughly for errors before issuing the papers to puppy buyers. Each person or firm who owns, breeds, or sells dogs that are AKC-registrable must keep accurate, up-to-date records of all transactions involving these dogs. There must be no doubt as to the identity of any individual dog or as to the parentage of a particular dog or litter. The AKC recommends common-sense practices for those who regularly have multiple dogs or litters on their premises, including: Permanent identification of each dog, with tattoos, microchips, marking, or tagging. Isolation of bitches in season. Segregation of litters whelped near the same date. The AKC requires that the owner of an AKC-registered dog maintain the following information on the dog: Breed Registered name and number (or litter number if not registered) Sex, color and markings Date of birth Names and numbers of sire and dam Name of breeder Name and address of person from whom directly acquired Date of acquisition Date and duration of lease, if any The Owner of a dog which is bred must record: Date and place of mating Names of persons handling mating Registered name and number of dog to which mated Name and address of its owner The owner of a litter must record: Date of whelping Number of puppies whelped by sex and by color and markings Litter registration number Date of sale, gift or death of each puppy so described Name and address of person acquiring each puppy so described Kinds of papers and date supplied Registered name and number of each puppy registered by breeder Failure to uphold proper record-keeping procedures could lead to penalties, including the suspension of AKC privileges. See the AKC's Procedures for Registration Matters for complete information. Some of the things I look for when looking at a registry/kennel club site: Encouragement of health testing (beyond just a vet check), screening for genetic defects (such as OFA, CERF, etc..), and DNA profiling for breeding stock Different levels of registrations available, such as various limited registrations. That every breed have a standard, a "parent" breed club who sets that standard, and that the club consists of more than a couple of breeders Encouragement of spay and neuter for mix breeds and purebreds who do not meet their breed or working standards That breeders be encouraged to prove their dogs meets their standards in the conformation or trial ring That the kennel club has or sponsors shows and trials where the dog's qualities can be proven, for all breeds. That breeders are encouraged to carefully plan breedings, sell pups to only carefully checked and appropriate homes, and participate in rescuing at least dogs of their own breeding and breed Has a code of ethics, or encourages breeders to join breed clubs that have a code of ethics Emphasizes improving the breeds, not just selling dogs The atmosphere is about the welfare and enjoyment of dogs, not classified ads and money. Red Flags!!!!! Be careful of kennel club/registry sites that have: Recognizing mixed breeds (such as Cockapoo) for breeding purposes Been founded around a single new breed that someone has recently "created", often not even set in breed type or has vague standards - that can mean the breed isn't "breeding true". No competitions to prove the dogs' qualities (or links to competition pages that go nowhere and the site is not very new). No suggestion or education about OFA type health testing/screening, and none or very few of the breeders seem to know what it is. No limited registrations available. Advertising sections for breeders, and most ads don't mention health clearances beyond a vet check if at all. Listing private breeders as "breed clubs", or breed clubs are composed of a very small group of just a few breeders. Breed standards missing or have very, very broad descriptions - can cover up the fact that the dogs are really mutts. Multiple breed standards recognized by single registry, for a single breed, can cover up lots of problems too. Clubs that have same or similar initials to more reputable clubs (to confuse people who haven't done their homework). UKC can be United Kennel Club or Universal Kennel Club, CKC can be Canadian Kennel Club or Continental Kennel Club, FIC can easily be confused with FCI, etc.... Supported mainly by a pet store, pet store chain, or other special interest groups who's interest may not be the welfare of dogs, but the welfare of their wallets. Clubs and registries who have emphasis on what the registration certificate looks like ("includes a gold seal for only $5 more")
2. You should know this already, both parents have to be with the SAME kennel club. Assuming the C in CKC is Continental the AKC will NOT accept that crap registry's paper work and will not dual register the mother and then register the litter. CKC of course will take anything. If they are ckc sell the pups without papers and have your dog or dogs fixed. If the C in CKC is Candian, go to their website and find out how to register the dog with them and then register the litter. And again have your dog or dogs fixed asap.
3. Unless CKC is Canadian Kennel Club, they can only be registered with CKC - Continental Kennel Club. Its registry is bogus and not accepted by other registries.
4. Is that Canadian Kennel Club? If so the male has to be registered in Canada (after getting a 5 generation pedigree from the AKC) first then the female owner gets a littter registration for the puppies then registers each puppy. The puppies then will get thier individual registration papers. In order for them to be AKC registered you must get a 5 generation pedigree (from the CKC) for the puppy in order to get an AKC registration for them. If it is the Continental Kennel Club--you wont be able to get the puppies registered as the AKC does not recognize the organization.
5. Sorry, it is not possible. In order to get a litter registered with the AKC, both parents must be either AKC registered or registered with a recognized foreign registry. The CKC is a faux puppy mill registry and is basically a fraud instituted by the puppy mill industry. You have been hoodwinked and defrauded by whom ever you bought the female from if you were told that her puppies could be registered. And I hope that the owner of the stud dog was informed about the female's lack of registration because the AKC really does not look kindly at those who breed AKC registered dogs to unregistered dogs. Technically, you will be furthering the fraud if you even advertise the puppies as being purebred and/or registered. The CKC does not require the dogs that it "registers" to even be purebred nor do they have to have registration papers of any kind to get one of their toilet paper registration certificates. You only have to pay the money.
6. CKC = Continental or Canadian? If Continental -- it's a crap dog anyway, why bother? If Canadian -- the parent dog would have to have their paper's switched in order for the pups to be registered.
7. Sorry, you don't. They aren't purebreds in the AKC's eyes. Or anyone else's really. CKC is a junk registry. You can "register" them there.
8. akc is a crap registry...read this site and you will understand why.. http://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/episodes/dogs-that-changed-the-world/selective-breeding-problems/1281/
9. Continental KC- You have to register the male CKC and the whole litter CKC. AKC does not recognize the CKC as a legitimate registry. Canadian Kennel Club- if they were whelped in Canada you fill out a foreign sire registration and register the pups CKC. If they were whelped in the US you have to register the dam AKC and the litter can be AKC registered at the same time.