What breed is this puppy?

[chickentrains]

my dog is from a duel sired litter.

 

[Lenny loves chickens]

Where can I get it done

Usally your local vet will do it it but were do you live? I can look up where to get it done if you want

 

[tripletfeb]

I say beagle lab mix. Those ears scream lab to me

 

[LaFleche]

Usally your local vet will do it it but were do you live? I can look up where to get it done if you want

Involving a vet will increase the costs significantly.

The test kits can be ordered and the sample taken at home according to the instructions.

 

[tripletfeb]

Looks like some kind of pointer to me along with beagle. Hunting hound almost certainly. She will be a great dog! Lucky find!

Edit to say that if she is a pointer you will know because she will pick her little paw up when interested in something

The paw raising thing isin't just in pointers though. My pure breed weimaraner raises his front paw everytime he sees something interesting. On the other hand, not every pointer will raise their paw. Pointers are known for going into a pointing stance, which is more than just a raised paw

 

[LizzzyJo]

my dog is from a duel sired litter.

Mine too

 

[Lenny loves chickens]

Involving a vet will increase the costs significantly.

The test kits can be ordered and the sample taken at home according to the instructions.

Amazon would be the best option

 

[cluckmecoop7]

Usally your local vet will do it it but were do you live? I can look up where to get it done if you want

Maine

 

[LizzzyJo]

I think the DNA tests are fun, but I must warn everyone - as a scientist - they are for "edutainment". The ones used to certify the assumption of a pure bred are pretty solid. The ones for mixes cannot be taken too seriously. The problem is that dog breeds are created from breeding other breeds together. So, you don't know if the test is picking up on a gene from a long past previous breed relative or a parent of a newer breed (even a 100 year old newer breed). The gene markers are not specific to point in lineage because they are often the same allele.

 

[chickentrains]

embark.