Suomen Bassetkerhon jalostusohjesääntö ja suositukset:
http://www.suomenbassetkerho.com//jalostusohjesaanto.html
GBGV
- Tarkastettu perinnöllisten silmäsairauksien varalta ja terveeksi todettu vakavien perinnöllisten sairauksien osalta. (GRD, TRD, HC, PRA ja glaukoma). Todistus on voimassa 24 kuukautta. Gonioskopiatarkastuksen todistus on oireettomalla koiralla voimassa seitsemän (7) vuoden ikään saakka. Siitoskoirien tarkastamista suositellaan uudelleen yli viiden (5) vuoden ikäisenä.PPM, makroblepharon, entropium, ektropium, multifokaali RD (=MRD) sekä PHTVL/PHPV aste 1-2 osalta voidaan koiraa harkitusti käyttää siitokseen. Toisella osapuolella tulee tällöin olla oireettomat silmät.
- Vähintään toinen vanhemmista on testattu rodunomaisissa kokeissa ja sillä on hyväksytty koe- tai testitulos. Kokeet ovat ajo (DRAJ) - ja mejäkoe.
Suositellaan koetulosta molemmille vanhemmille.
What does the name "Grand Basset Griffon Vendéen" mean?
Grand- the larger of the two bassets,
Basset- low to the ground,
Griffon- describes the type of wire coat,
Vendéen- the state in France where the breed was developed.
Hyvä linkki: http://www.dogchannel.com/dogsinreview/comparison-basset-breeds.aspx
Grandien rekisteröinnit suomessa:
vuosi kpl
1989 1
1998 3
1999 2
2001 15
2003 16
2004 18
2005 8
2006 9
2007 45
2008 24
2009 15
2010 35
2011 20
2012 19
2013 28
2014 16
yht. 273
Grand Bassets Griffon Vendéens have a common origin from long established, rustic
stock, bred for work. Therefore overall they are healthy hounds with few breed prone
problems. However this is not to say that they do not exist.
Epilepsy is known to occur in Grands. In some cases this may be inherited and
clearly it is wise to avoid breeding from any affected dogs.
Eyes
In comparison with some other breeds, Grands have few eye problems.
Persistent Pupillary Membranes (PPM) is a recognised condition. Pupillary membranes are a
normal neonatal structure that should disappear by the time the puppy is about eight weeks old.
If they persist they are “non progressive” and will often disappear later in life.
Primary Open Angle Glaucoma (POAG) is a disease in which the cells that produce sight (in the retina) are destroyed by a slow rise in the internal fluid pressure of the eye. This fluid, known as the aqueous, is constantly produced inside the eyes to feed the lens and the cornea. It is drained from the eye back into blood vessels and the production and drainage rates are balanced.
(Basset griffon vendeen club)
About the Breeds
The Griffon Vendéen family of hounds originate, as the name suggests, in the Vendée region of France. It is a family of four sizes, all used for hunting, but differing types of game
according to the size.
The largest is the Grand Griffon Vendéen (60-65cms), a big noble straight-limbed dog with a fearless temperament; medium sized is the Briquet (48-55cms), lighter framed and more
agile, it is used for hunting small deer; and the two basset size ('basset' simply meaning short legged, with no immediate connection with the more commonly known Basset Hound). The Grand Basset Griffon Vendéen (39-44cms), again a noble, well-boned fearless dog and the Petit Basset Griffon Vendéen (33-38cms), smaller and more agile than his bigger cousin.
The Happy Breed
Above all, what characterises both these breeds and has made them a popular
addition to the many breeds in this country is their wonderful temperament. Happy,
outgoing hounds, 'into' everything, always willing to please and never aggressive. It
was these traits that earned the breed its nickname, in the early days of introduction
into Britain - the Happy Breed.
However, do not be deceived by the appealing 'chocolate box' looks and wagging tail. This
breed is all hound - it needs space and patience and a secure garden, for this is a working
breed which will be off on the hunt at a whiff of a rabbit. You will only be left with the
bell-like tones as your BGV 'gives voice' and careers off into the far distance! Neither the
Grand nor the Petit is a breed for the faint hearted, or the sit-at-home!
History of the Breeds
The Griffon Vendéen family can be traced back to 16th century France. It is the only one
to exist now in four distinct sizes. It was not until the 19th century that the Basset Griffon
Vendéen increased in popularity and numbers in France.
Originally there was only one size of BGV that nowadays would look like a mixture
between a PBGV and GBGV. They appeared with the height of a Petit but with a long
head, a long, heavy body and with mostly crooked or half-crooked front legs, looking like
rough-coated Basset Hounds without the extra skin or wrinkle.
It had been common practice to interbreed the Grand and the Petit, therefore it was not
uncommon to find Grands in Petit litters and visa versa, or at least significant
characteristics. In theory this practice stopped in France in 1972 and was officially banned
by the French club in '77. Breeders today put great importance on size and type.
It was the Comte Christian d'Elva who attempted to improve the soundness of these
hounds. His hounds were taller and straight-legged and the forerunners of the Grand
Basset of today. His famous dog "Royal Combattant" is a good example of the quality of
his hounds at the turn of the century, where he won the Prix d'Honneur de la Republique.
Beginning in the late 1890s and then flourishing in next century, the breed made
enormous strides under the Dézamy family where the nature and type of the varieties
'Grand' and 'Petit' were firmly defined and established. The name Dézamy (also Desamy)
is virtually synonymous with BGVs in France, where the one family over three generations
established the breed(s), formed the Club du Griffon Vendéen, wrote the definitive
standards and continuously served as Presidents of the club from 1907 until 1985. At this
time M Renaud Buche took over the Presidency. rgest is the Grand Griffon Vendéen (60-65cms), a big noble straight-limbed dog with a
fearless temperament; medium sized is the Briquet (48-55cms), lighter framed and more
agile, it is used for hunting small deer; and the two basset size ('basset' simply meaning short legged, with no immediate connection with the more commonly known Basset Hound). The Grand Basset Griffon Vendéen (39-44cms), again a noble, well-boned fearless dog and the Petit Basset Griffon Vendéen (33-38cms), smaller and more agile than his bigger cousin.
http://www.suomenbassetkerho.com//jalostusohjesaanto.html
GBGV
- Tarkastettu perinnöllisten silmäsairauksien varalta ja terveeksi todettu vakavien perinnöllisten sairauksien osalta. (GRD, TRD, HC, PRA ja glaukoma). Todistus on voimassa 24 kuukautta. Gonioskopiatarkastuksen todistus on oireettomalla koiralla voimassa seitsemän (7) vuoden ikään saakka. Siitoskoirien tarkastamista suositellaan uudelleen yli viiden (5) vuoden ikäisenä.PPM, makroblepharon, entropium, ektropium, multifokaali RD (=MRD) sekä PHTVL/PHPV aste 1-2 osalta voidaan koiraa harkitusti käyttää siitokseen. Toisella osapuolella tulee tällöin olla oireettomat silmät.
- Vähintään toinen vanhemmista on testattu rodunomaisissa kokeissa ja sillä on hyväksytty koe- tai testitulos. Kokeet ovat ajo (DRAJ) - ja mejäkoe.
Suositellaan koetulosta molemmille vanhemmille.
What does the name "Grand Basset Griffon Vendéen" mean?
Grand- the larger of the two bassets,
Basset- low to the ground,
Griffon- describes the type of wire coat,
Vendéen- the state in France where the breed was developed.
Hyvä linkki: http://www.dogchannel.com/dogsinreview/comparison-basset-breeds.aspx
Grandien rekisteröinnit suomessa:
vuosi kpl
1989 1
1998 3
1999 2
2001 15
2003 16
2004 18
2005 8
2006 9
2007 45
2008 24
2009 15
2010 35
2011 20
2012 19
2013 28
2014 16
yht. 273
Grand Bassets Griffon Vendéens have a common origin from long established, rustic
stock, bred for work. Therefore overall they are healthy hounds with few breed prone
problems. However this is not to say that they do not exist.
Epilepsy is known to occur in Grands. In some cases this may be inherited and
clearly it is wise to avoid breeding from any affected dogs.
Eyes
In comparison with some other breeds, Grands have few eye problems.
Persistent Pupillary Membranes (PPM) is a recognised condition. Pupillary membranes are a
normal neonatal structure that should disappear by the time the puppy is about eight weeks old.
If they persist they are “non progressive” and will often disappear later in life.
Primary Open Angle Glaucoma (POAG) is a disease in which the cells that produce sight (in the retina) are destroyed by a slow rise in the internal fluid pressure of the eye. This fluid, known as the aqueous, is constantly produced inside the eyes to feed the lens and the cornea. It is drained from the eye back into blood vessels and the production and drainage rates are balanced.
(Basset griffon vendeen club)
About the Breeds
The Griffon Vendéen family of hounds originate, as the name suggests, in the Vendée region of France. It is a family of four sizes, all used for hunting, but differing types of game
according to the size.
The largest is the Grand Griffon Vendéen (60-65cms), a big noble straight-limbed dog with a fearless temperament; medium sized is the Briquet (48-55cms), lighter framed and more
agile, it is used for hunting small deer; and the two basset size ('basset' simply meaning short legged, with no immediate connection with the more commonly known Basset Hound). The Grand Basset Griffon Vendéen (39-44cms), again a noble, well-boned fearless dog and the Petit Basset Griffon Vendéen (33-38cms), smaller and more agile than his bigger cousin.
The Happy Breed
Above all, what characterises both these breeds and has made them a popular
addition to the many breeds in this country is their wonderful temperament. Happy,
outgoing hounds, 'into' everything, always willing to please and never aggressive. It
was these traits that earned the breed its nickname, in the early days of introduction
into Britain - the Happy Breed.
However, do not be deceived by the appealing 'chocolate box' looks and wagging tail. This
breed is all hound - it needs space and patience and a secure garden, for this is a working
breed which will be off on the hunt at a whiff of a rabbit. You will only be left with the
bell-like tones as your BGV 'gives voice' and careers off into the far distance! Neither the
Grand nor the Petit is a breed for the faint hearted, or the sit-at-home!
History of the Breeds
The Griffon Vendéen family can be traced back to 16th century France. It is the only one
to exist now in four distinct sizes. It was not until the 19th century that the Basset Griffon
Vendéen increased in popularity and numbers in France.
Originally there was only one size of BGV that nowadays would look like a mixture
between a PBGV and GBGV. They appeared with the height of a Petit but with a long
head, a long, heavy body and with mostly crooked or half-crooked front legs, looking like
rough-coated Basset Hounds without the extra skin or wrinkle.
It had been common practice to interbreed the Grand and the Petit, therefore it was not
uncommon to find Grands in Petit litters and visa versa, or at least significant
characteristics. In theory this practice stopped in France in 1972 and was officially banned
by the French club in '77. Breeders today put great importance on size and type.
It was the Comte Christian d'Elva who attempted to improve the soundness of these
hounds. His hounds were taller and straight-legged and the forerunners of the Grand
Basset of today. His famous dog "Royal Combattant" is a good example of the quality of
his hounds at the turn of the century, where he won the Prix d'Honneur de la Republique.
Beginning in the late 1890s and then flourishing in next century, the breed made
enormous strides under the Dézamy family where the nature and type of the varieties
'Grand' and 'Petit' were firmly defined and established. The name Dézamy (also Desamy)
is virtually synonymous with BGVs in France, where the one family over three generations
established the breed(s), formed the Club du Griffon Vendéen, wrote the definitive
standards and continuously served as Presidents of the club from 1907 until 1985. At this
time M Renaud Buche took over the Presidency. rgest is the Grand Griffon Vendéen (60-65cms), a big noble straight-limbed dog with a
fearless temperament; medium sized is the Briquet (48-55cms), lighter framed and more
agile, it is used for hunting small deer; and the two basset size ('basset' simply meaning short legged, with no immediate connection with the more commonly known Basset Hound). The Grand Basset Griffon Vendéen (39-44cms), again a noble, well-boned fearless dog and the Petit Basset Griffon Vendéen (33-38cms), smaller and more agile than his bigger cousin.