All Activity
- Yesterday
-
KimKirkpatrick joined the community
-
Kateřina Lacinová joined the community
- Last week
-
Sharon Previtali joined the community
-
Viessmann Middle East FZE joined the community
-
Delledonne Aurora changed their profile photo
-
Dagmar Weck changed their profile photo
-
Sara joined the community
-
Delledonne Aurora joined the community
-
Park_donghyun joined the community
-
VirpiNorja joined the community
-
Maarit Viikinkoski joined the community
-
Sanna Hagman joined the community
-
Lauren Lane started following IPFD's Get a GRIHP! on Breed Health Initiative
-
IPFD's Get a GRIHP! on Breed Health Initiative
Lauren Lane commented on Brenda Bonnett's article in Breed-Specific Health Reports
Border Collies Please! Thank you for such wonderful resources.- 7 comments
-
- get a grihp
- grihp
-
(and 23 more)
Tagged with:
- get a grihp
- grihp
- welsh corgi (cardigan)
- welsh corgi (pembroke)
- dachshund
- french bulldog
- australian shepherd
- saluki
- golden retriever
- finnish spitz
- rhodesian ridgeback
- whippet
- belgian shepherd dog
- english bulldog
- soft coated wheaten terrier
- dalmatian
- border terrier
- staffordshire bull terrier
- siberian husky
- doberman pinscher
- dobermann
- shih tzu
- english setter
- beagle
- chihuahuas
-
Dorthe Primdahl changed their profile photo
- Earlier
-
Rachel Glover changed their profile photo
-
Bloom Green changed their profile photo
-
This article on German Shepherds is part of a series to highlight the Big Picture of health, welfare and breeding and to help develop Globally Relevant Integrated Health Profiles (GRIHPs) for many breeds. See IPFD's Get a GRIHP! on Breed Health Initiative This is a 'living document' - so if anyone has more material to share or point us to - please let us know! Photo: Freepik
-
- get a grihp
- grihp
-
(and 2 more)
Tagged with:
-
John Hooper started following Get a GRIHP! on the Dobermann
-
New breeding tools from Wisdom Panel and Embark
Katariina Mäki posted a blog entry in Breeding and Genetics
Wisdom Panel and Embark have new features in their tests that may be of interest to dog breeders and owners: Wisdom Panel’s new Behaviors feature Wisdom Panel Premium test has a new feature called Behaviors. The feature includes these 15 analyses related to dog behavior: Nesting Crossing paws General fear and anxiety Splooting Propensity to gain weight Pointing Avoids getting wet Friendly towards strangers Hesitant toward strangers Anal sacs need expression Reverse sneezing Motion sickness Panting Sleeps on back Separation anxiety Behavioral traits are complex, with hundreds of gene variants at play, as well as the environment that further shapes the traits. That is why Wisdom Health's Behaviors feature uses complex statistical models to analyse hundreds of genetic variants, rather than just one, as most disease tests do. With this new feature, dog owners will be able to better understand their dogs and help them grow and develop into the most balanced adults possible. For example, if a dog has a genetic likelihood of developing separation anxiety, the owner can take proactive steps to help the dog feel calm and confident when left home alone. Or if a dog has a genetic likelihood of being anxious, the owner can focus on socialising the puppy carefully so that the puppy grows up to be as confident and fearless as possible. Read more about the Behaviors feature here >>. New Embark for Breeders Pair Predictor Tool Embark has a new, automated Punnett Square calculator called Pair Predictor that helps breeders understand the potential health risks for puppies produced by a particular sire and dam. Using Pair Predictor, breeders can compare the genetic health results of a potential sire and dam, which have Embark test results. After choosing the mating, Pair Predictor will show the probabilities of producing at-risk, carrier, and/or clear puppies for each genetic condition. In addition to the potential genetic health risks for each litter, Pair Predictor includes the genetic eCOI for a planned litter, and the coat colour predictions for litters. Pair Predictor works with all breeds and all breed mixes. Read more about the Pair Predictor here >>. Additional Genetic Testing Resources IPFD's Harmonization of Genetic Testing for Dogs (HGTD) resources include a searchable database of Genetic Test Providers (labs); genetic tests, and tests by breed, along with Genetic Counselling resources.-
- breeding
- genetic testing
-
(and 3 more)
Tagged with:
-
Zettertjärns Kennel changed their profile photo
-
Aimee Jalkanen started following Online Mendelian Inheritance in Animals
-
Natalie Thurman started following Anatolian Shepherd
-
Dedicated to providing the most comprehensive pedigree international database for Tibetan Spaniels online.
-
RedShastsa changed their profile photo
-
Inkeri Kangasvuo changed their profile photo
-
Kaija Männistö changed their profile photo
-
https://ofa.org/chic-programs/browse-by-breed/?breed=AMB
- 1 comment
-
- american bulldog
- health tests
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
New breed-specific breeding norms in the Netherlands
Katariina Mäki posted a blog entry in Breeding and Genetics
IPFD Partner, The Raad van Beheer (RvB), has published the first five ‘foknormen’ (breeding norms) for breeding. The first breeds to have breeding norms are the Borzoi, the Beagle, the Manchester Terrier and the Staffordshire Bull Terrier. Breeding norms are mandatory pre-mating tests and/or screening results for a dog and bitch. These may include eye examinations or screening for hip or elbow dysplasia, or a minimum breeding age or a (positive) result of a behavioural test. The RvB consults with breed clubs about which requirements should apply to their breed(s). All published breeding norms can be found on this page >>. The link will take you to the breed information page where the breeding norms for the breed are published. You can find more information and resources for several of these breeds in IPFD's Pedigree Breeds Database here on DogWellNet: Borzoi | Beagle | Staffordshire Bull Terrier-
- breeding
- breeding strategy
- (and 5 more)
-
Breeding for health in pedigreed dogs Wageningen University in the Netherlands has completed an interesting project ‘Breeding for health in pedigreed dogs’. An excerpt from the project page: The “Science shop” of Wageningen University has set up this project in response to questions from three breeding organisations, with the aim to provide knowledge on how to better breed for healthy dogs and use the latest insights from scientific developments. Next to dealing with health problems, genetic management to preserve genetic diversity and prevent high inbreeding rates is essential. A high inbreeding rate caused by using too few and too related dogs in breeding will harm the health of the dogs. Consequently, excluding too many dogs for health reasons will restrict the genetic pool and may cause a too high rate of inbreeding with subsequent health problems. A balance between breeding for health and restricting inbreeding must be found. This has led to the central question of this research: How to set up breeding for healthy pedigreed dogs? A healthy dog is the aim both of dog owners, breeding organisations and society in general. In this report 4 questions are treated: How to deal with a multitude of hereditary health problems in a breed? Can breeding value estimation help to reduce health problems in dogs and how to design it? What is the value of DNA genotyping for estimation of kinships and inbreeding and thereby improving the health of dogs? When and how to set up an outcross, and what does it contribute to the health of the dogs? Tackling health problems is not easy, because the problems are complex and knowledge of genetics is often scarce. Although the task ahead is considerable, there are clear starting points. To manage inbreeding rates the use of mean kinships is most effective and recommended. Additional to that, this report provides specific recommendations on how to deal with the four subjects mentioned above. The project has produced four publications: a full report on the project (in Dutch) by Rita Hoving and Jack Windig, downloadable from the project page (link below) an e-book ‘Het fokken van rashonden - Omgaan met verwantschap en inteelt’ (Breeding of pedigree dogs: dealing with kinship and inbreeding) by Kor Oldenbroek and Jack Windig. The book was developed as part of the Kinship Project, which is an initiative of the IPFD partner Raad van Beheer, together with the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs, Agriculture and Innovation. The Kinship Project is part of the Raad van Beheer's sustainable breeding policy: Towards the healthy purebred dog. a paper in the proceedings of the 12th World Congress on Genetics Applied to Livestock Production (WCGALP) 2023 by Windig, Margarita and Doekes: Inbreeding and litter size in Dutch pedigreed dogs a poster at the 7th International Conference of Quantitative Genetics (2024) by Jack Windig and Rita Hoving: 'How to genetically manage inbred populations with a multitude of genetic diseases?’ A pdf of the poster can be downloaded from the project page at the link below. Read more about the project here >> Breeding wisely - Infographics on inbreeding To facilitate all levels of the animal breeding sector, the Centre for Genetic resources, the Netherlands (CGN) at the Wageningen University & Research has developed three infographics to explain the concept of inbreeding, its consequences and how to deal with it. The infographics are aimed specifically at owners and breeding organisations. The infographics have been translated into English in cooperation with the European Regional Focal Point for Animal Genetic Resources (ERFP) network. In 2024, in collaboration with the European Reference Centre for Endangered Animal Breeds (EURC-EAB), the infographics have been translated into French. Futher translations into other languages will follow. You can read more and download the infographics here >>
-
- breeding
- breeder education
-
(and 2 more)
Tagged with:
-
Teresa Lundkvist changed their profile photo
-
Yuxi Bai started following Dachshund, Standard and Dachshund, Miniature
-
vxw042 started following Breeds with Swedish Insurance Data
-
vxw042 started following Get a GRIHP! on Dachshunds
-
IPFD CEO Marc Ralsky Interview: State of Pet Homelessness Project
Dave St. Louis posted a article in IPFD News
The Interview IPFD CEO Marc Ralsky recently commented on how better information-sharing can help us keep dogs in happy homes and tackle the issue of pet homelessness - as part of Mars Petcare's State of Pet Homelessness Project ‘Fur-Ever Home’ expert advisor series. Read the article here View all articles in the series -
IPFD's Get a GRIHP! on Breed Health Initiative
Katariina Mäki commented on Brenda Bonnett's article in Breed-Specific Health Reports
Schipperke, White Shepherd and Havanese added now to the list. There are only three breeds on the list before them. Please send us if you have any information to share with us!- 7 comments
-
- get a grihp
- grihp
-
(and 23 more)
Tagged with:
- get a grihp
- grihp
- welsh corgi (cardigan)
- welsh corgi (pembroke)
- dachshund
- french bulldog
- australian shepherd
- saluki
- golden retriever
- finnish spitz
- rhodesian ridgeback
- whippet
- belgian shepherd dog
- english bulldog
- soft coated wheaten terrier
- dalmatian
- border terrier
- staffordshire bull terrier
- siberian husky
- doberman pinscher
- dobermann
- shih tzu
- english setter
- beagle
- chihuahuas
-
Laura White started following IPFD's Get a GRIHP! on Breed Health Initiative
-
IPFD's Get a GRIHP! on Breed Health Initiative
Laura White commented on Brenda Bonnett's article in Breed-Specific Health Reports
Any possibilities on getting Havanese on the list?- 7 comments
-
- get a grihp
- grihp
-
(and 23 more)
Tagged with:
- get a grihp
- grihp
- welsh corgi (cardigan)
- welsh corgi (pembroke)
- dachshund
- french bulldog
- australian shepherd
- saluki
- golden retriever
- finnish spitz
- rhodesian ridgeback
- whippet
- belgian shepherd dog
- english bulldog
- soft coated wheaten terrier
- dalmatian
- border terrier
- staffordshire bull terrier
- siberian husky
- doberman pinscher
- dobermann
- shih tzu
- english setter
- beagle
- chihuahuas
-
RedShastsa started following Canadian Eskimo Dog
-
This article on Cavalier King Charles Spaniels is part of a series to highlight the Big Picture of health, welfare, and breeding and to help develop Globally Relevant Integrated Health Profiles (GRIHPs) for many breeds. See IPFD's Get a GRIHP! on Breed Health Initiative This is a 'living document' - so if anyone has more material to share or point us to - please let us know! Photo courtesy: Alexa / Pixabay
-
- get a grihp
- grihp
-
(and 2 more)
Tagged with:
-
IPFD's Harmonization of Genetic Testing for Dogs (HGTD) Project Director, Aimée Llewellyn-Zaidi, joined Laura Reeves for three episodes of her highly-acclaimed Pure Dog Talk Podcast! About the Pure Dog Talk Podcast With more than 600+ episodes, 2 million downloads, and 300+ five-star ratings on iTunes, the Pure Dog Talk show is the only leading purebred podcast in the world. Every week, Laura talks to the legends of the sport and gives you the tips and tools to create an awesome life with your purebred dog. #PureDogTalk
-
- genetic tests
- genetics
-
(and 2 more)
Tagged with:
-
Reflections on the 5th International Dog Health Workshop
Marc Ralsky posted a blog entry in From the CEO: Marc's Blog
My First IDHW – Well Worth the Wait! As the CEO of the International Partnership for Dogs (IPFD), I had the privilege of attending my first International Dog Health Workshop (IDHW), co-hosted by the Finnish Kennel Club in Helsinki, this past June. Having been with IPFD for just over 18 months, I consider this workshop a significant milestone – for me personally and for our organization – as it showcased our accomplishments and growth since the previous IDHW in 2019 (co-hosted by The Kennel Club in Windsor, UK), despite the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic. The workshop was an incredible opportunity to meet many key contributors to IPFD's success over the past decade. Putting faces to names and engaging with these dedicated individuals in person was profoundly inspiring. Honouring Prominent Contributors The Friday night Gala Dinner gave us an opportunity to acknowledge several individuals who have made exceptional contributions to IPFD and the global dog community. It was exciting to witness the introduction of the Brenda N. Bonnett Canine Excellence Award and presentations for our first two recipients: Brenda (who was unable to attend due to health issues) and Åke Hedhammar, a long-time champion of canine health and international collaboration (and who was instrumental in the development of the IDHWs a decade ago!). I was also delighted to see our very own IPFD Chair, Pekka Olson, recognized as one of the distinguished recipients of the Pro Cane Sano Medal of Merit, presented by the Finnish Kennel Club – a well-deserved honour! For many of us in attendance, the awards ceremony served as a wonderful symbolic conclusion to the first 10 years of IPFD’s journey and an emotional call to action for all of us working to improve canine health, welfare, and well-being into the decade ahead. Breakout Sessions: My Observations and Impressions It was very encouraging to feel the amazing energy and hear such positive and forward-looking discussions in the breakout sessions rooms! Below, I share some of my notes from the breakout sessions and summary sessions that followed. Supply and Demand Attendees suggested the need for regular virtual meetings, with IPFD playing a key role in hosting these sessions. This will ensure continuous collaboration and sharing of ideas among stakeholders. Breeding for Health and Well-Being The attendees in the room were aligned with the following thoughts. Despite the world's diverse legislation, cultures, and societies, dogs remain consistent and universal in their nature and needs. It's imperative to prioritize the well-being and lives of dogs, embodying the essence of being "KOIRAIHMISIÄ" or "dog people", as written on the wall of the library in Helsinki. The proposed solutions focus on better education and understanding within the community, leveraging facts and scientific studies. Compliance with existing laws is crucial, especially considering breeds that currently cannot be bred under present conditions. Necessary changes should be made to breeds in need or at risk, which requires consensus on the necessity and approach to these changes. Action points include engaging in ongoing discussions to identify and agree on solutions for the challenges faced, promoting scientific knowledge to enhance community awareness and education, evaluating and adapting breeding practices, and fostering agreement on the need for and methods of making necessary changes to certain breeds. Big Data Participants discussed maintaining a dedicated webpage on DogWellNet.com to collect and annotate scientific papers on specific topics. This resource would include lay summary paragraphs, providing accessible scientific proof that supports various breeding tools, such as Estimated Breeding Values (EBVs). This page would serve as a valuable resource for breeders, offering them scientific backing for their decisions. Additionally, participants suggested the creation of an online resource, resembling IPFD’s Genetic Testing Providers (GTP) database, that would list the major datasets held by various stakeholders. For example, the UK Kennel Club's phenotype information on hips, eyes, and elbows, as well as genome-wide data from genetic testing, could be included. This information would be of great interest to owners, breeders, researchers, and others in the Big Data field. There was also a proposal to create an EBV Working Group, like the brachycephalic working group formed after the Windsor workshop. This group would investigate the current use of EBVs in dogs, how they could be more effectively utilized, and how to educate breeders on EBVs through short videos. Does the Color Matter? Attendees suggested a series of webinars to be made available worldwide through DogWellNet.com, covering the history of breeding and experiences with crossbreeding, including best practices and common pitfalls. Moving towards the harmonization of crossbreeding rules was a key topic. Barbara Thiel (IPFD Board Member, Germany) will send out a questionnaire to representatives from various countries to gather information on their crossbreeding rules, which will then be summarized and published on DogWellNet.com. The UK Kennel Club was encouraged to explore the possibility of an International Cross Breed Project display at Crufts and consider an International Canine Health Award for crossbreeding projects. Workshop Outcomes and Future Directions The discussions and suggestions from the workshop will set the stage for IPFD's second decade. We’re now taking the initial steps to turn these excellent ideas into tangible international actions. Stay tuned for updates! The enthusiasm and collaborative spirit displayed at the workshop underscore the importance of our mission and the impact we can achieve together. I’m excited about the future of IPFD and look forward to working with all our partners and stakeholders to advance dog health and well-being. Let's take the momentum from this workshop and move forward with renewed energy and commitment to our shared goals. So Many to Thank… Thank you to our sponsors, Mars Petcare, Royal Canin, and Agria; our exhibitors, CombiBreed, Wisdom Panel, and Royal Canin; and all the poster presenters, discussion leaders, note takers, and the IPFD consulting team. And thank you to our Board of Directors for their leadership and commitment to ensuring IPFD’s signature events – the IDHWs – continue. Also, thank you to the Finnish Kennel Club and everyone who attended and contributed to the success of the International Dog Health Workshop 2024. I know that together, we’ll continue to affect positive change in the world of dogs. Watch for announcements on our plans for 2025 and 2026 this fall. Enjoy your summer! Warm regards, Marc Ralsky CEO, International Partnership for Dogs (IPFD) -
Brachycephalic obstructive airway syndrome (BOAS), observed in many flat-faced dog breeds, is one of the most urgent welfare problems in pedigree dogs. A Finnish study evaluated the results gained from the Finnish Kennel Club's (FKC) BOAS test and estimated the heritability for clinically graded BOAS signs. The BOAS test used by the FKC includes: an exercise component with a recovery assessment, BOAS grading by a veterinarian that evaluates upper respiratory signs before and after exercise, and a nostril stenosis assessment. The analysed test results were from the years 2017–2022. Results and conclusions: The majority (80%) of dogs (n = 957) participating in FKC BOAS testing were English Bulldogs, French Bulldogs, and Pugs. In 2022, 89–100% of the litters from these three breeds registered with the FKC had at least one parent tested for BOAS. The proportion of dogs failing the exercise test was highest in English Bulldogs (11%), followed by French Bulldogs (4%), and Pugs (3%). In these three breeds, moderate to severe BOAS signs were reported in 28%, 22%, and 30% of dogs, respectively. The proportion of moderate to severe nostril stenosis was highest (71%) in Pugs, followed by French Bulldogs (55%), and English Bulldogs (40%). Estimates of heritability for BOAS grade were separately calculated for these three breeds and for all dogs, and the estimates were moderate to high, ranging from 0.39 to 0.58. The exercise test alone did not sufficiently identify dogs with moderate to severe BOAS signs. To better consider the complex nature of BOAS and breed differences, exercise tolerance, the severity of upper respiratory signs (BOAS grade) and nostril stenosis should all be assessed together in breeding animals. The heritability estimates for veterinary-assessed BOAS grade indicated that BOAS grade could be used in selective breeding to obtain less-affected offspring. The study is open access and can be read in the link below: Lilja-Maula, L.I.O., Mäki, K.H., Aromaa, M.K. et al. Evaluation of brachycephalic obstructive airway syndrome breeding test results in Finland from 2017 to 2022. Acta Vet Scand 66, 35 (2024). https://doi.org/10.1186/s13028-024-00755-9
-
-
DogWellNet Digest: Issue #60 - 27 September 2024
Dave St. Louis posted a article in DogWellNet Digest
-
- cavalier king charles spaniel
- grihp
- (and 12 more)
-
-
-
-
Resources for Dog Breeders
Liz Lagmanson commented on Ann Milligan's article in Audience-based Directory
Min man Mats och jag har varit aktive i AKC i USA och visat våra hundar dar, och har varit inbjuden att visa Ari på Westminster dog show i NYC eftersom Ari var i top 5 Giant Schnauzer i 2019. Vi är ochså medlem sedan 20 år i Giant Schnauzer Club of America (GSCA) och vi har varet intresserat i Riesenschnauzers sedan 20 år, och visat våra hundar i hundutställningar i USA. Vi har kommet tillbaka till Sverige efter har bot i USA de senaste 39 år, och vi kommer tillbaka med två av våra Riesenschnauzers. En av de är in tik som jag har tänkt avla med GCH SAGA’s Aristoteles af Knight med Ari’s frusen Semen troligen i är eller nästa vår.. Vi har haft so roligt men våra hundar i hundsporten och tycker det ska vara roligt att blir medlem här i Sverige.- 2 comments
-
- dog breeders
- breeding
-
(and 2 more)
Tagged with:
-
A Nordic collaboration study aimed to reveal if there is enough phenotypic and genotypic variation to breed for a change in anatomy and predisposition for Brachycephalic Obstructive Airway Syndrome (BOAS). The study gathered data and samples from each Scandinavian country on a wide variety of individual dogs of four brachycephalic breeds – English bulldog, French bulldog, Pug and Boston terrier. Here's the summary of the study: Lack of success in reduction of illness related to a brachycephalic constitution have been proposed to be due to lack of genetic variation (Pedersen et al 2016). Crossbreeding with non-brachycephalic breeds is repeatedly proposed to handle that but is neither practiced to any greater extent nor favoured by many breeders. A multicentre Nordic study with data and samples from each Scandinavian country on a wide variety of individual dogs of the brachycephalic breeds – English bulldog, French bulldog, Pug and Boston terrier aimed to reveal if there is enough phenotypic and genotypic variation to make it possible to select for a change in anatomy and predisposition for Brachycephalic Obstructive Airway Syndrome (BOAS). Initially “Breed” -gatherings of as many individuals as possible in these breeds at various locations to attract registered as well as non-registered individuals nationally and internationally aimed to be obtained reflecting the within breed variations. Later results from BOAS testing have served the same purpose. Results: Several dogs already operated on mainly nostrils. Almost all considered healthy by their owners but affected by heat and variable but high Body Condition Scores in many dogs. Variations within and between breeds in clinical signs, in shape of nostrils, in length of nose, in width of neck, in cranio-facial ratio and a verification of earlier noted correlations between conformation and clinical signs. You can download the whole report as a pdf file below. BOAS invention study Nordic Countries.pdf
-
A new research paper from Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences explored the awareness and experiences of health issues related to the physical appearance of brachycephalic breeds and compared perceptions and opinions on how to counteract these issues among various stakeholders. The research is based on an online survey which was distributed to a random sample of owners and breeders of brachycephalic as well as non-brachycephalic dogs, show judges, and veterinarians. Altogether, 1602 owners, 1551 breeders, 118 show judges, and 557 veterinarians participated. According to the results, awareness and experiences of health issues related to brachycephaly were common—but varied depending on personal experiences—in all stakeholder groups. Most participants agreed fully or partly that health issues related to physical appearance threaten the health of brachycephalic breeds, that the measures taken so far are positive, and that guidelines on the appearance of a dog should be based on knowledge of health issues related to physical appearance. A disagreement was noted on further measures to be taken and the importance of adhering to a breed standard. Researchers hope that these findings are used to understand and bridge the gap in opinions between stakeholders and to refine methods to influence the health in dogs with exaggerated brachycephalic features. Read more in the original paper: Åsbjer, E., Hedhammar, Å. & Engdahl, K. Awareness, experiences, and opinions by owners, breeders, show judges, and veterinarians on canine Brachycephalic Obstructive Airway Syndrome (BOAS). Canine Med Genet 11, 3 (2024). https://doi.org/10.1186/s40575-024-00137-4
-
International Dog Health Workshops
Decision leaders from major stakeholders moving from information to action.Post-Meeting Resources
Plenary talks, Posters & outcomes -
IPFD Newsletter
News and updates from DogWellNet: Breed of the Month, latest blogs, IPFD Partners in Action, Spotlight feature on key issues, and more. View the latest Digest
-
-
Latest Posts
-
By Dave St. Louis · Posted
DogWellNet Members with Website Editor responsibilities can access additional help with posting content in the Website Editors' Forum (accessible by Advanced Members only). -
By Dave St. Louis · Posted
Before you post a question in the Help Desk Forum, please visit our Help Desk Database to see if we've already posted information that will help solve your issue. Note: You can access the Help Desk Database by clicking the ? Help Desk link in the top-right corner of any page on this site. We include the following Categories in the Help Desk Database: Quick Start Tips for getting started on DogWellNet Your Account Information on: Registration; Setting up your personal profile, notifications, settings, etc. Navigation Includes directions to: Key Areas/Features; What is visible/available to guests and various membership categories; Search functions and tips Participating in the Community Reporting broken links, missing pages, permissions etc. Using the DogWellNet Forums Helpful tips for participating in our Forums Technical Issues Reporting broken links, missing pages, permissions etc. Contributor Resources Tips for Members who post content -
By Dave St. Louis · Posted
Usage Guidelines for IPFD / DogWellNet LogosGuidelines for using the logos and links to image files are available in the Help Desk section. Need Help?If you have any questions about the use or technical aspects of the IPFD and DogWellNet logos, please contact us at info@ipfdogs.com.
-
-
Latest Topics
-
Latest Blogs
-
Latest Files
-