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German Shepherd Dog - Female
SG1 Venus vom Blossom-Land
AKC
Hip: SV: HD a-normal (a1) - Elbows: Not known
Breed report
No breed report has been submitted
Linebreeding
Pedigree
SCHH3Jazz vom Wustenberger-Land SCHH32004AKC DN10037004 HD-SV: HD a-normal (a1) Sire | SchH3, IPO3VA1 Pakros d'Ulmental SchH3, IPO32002LOI 02/98355 (SZ 2138739) HD-SV: HD a-normal (a1) Sire | SCHH3VA1 Bax von der Luisenstraße SCHH31999SZ 2042606 HD-SV: HD a-normal (a1) Sire |
SCHH3VA1 Karma vom Ochsentor SCHH31998SZ 2031747 HD-SV: HD a-normal (a1) Dam | ||
SCHH2V (SG 58 BSZS JKL 1997) Jenny vom Laacher-Haus SCHH21995SZ 1942518 HD-SV: HD a-fast normal (a2) Dam | SCHH3, ÉLITE AV1 Eros von der Luisenstraße SCHH3, ÉLITE A1992SZ 1823810 HD-SV: HD a-fast normal (a2) Sire | |
SchH2V Perle vom Laacher-Haus SchH21993SZ 1858615 HD-noch zugelassen Dam | ||
SCHH.1V Quaifa vom Hesperia-Land SCHH.12004AKC DN06603002 HD-SV: HD a-normal (a1) Dam Gross,mittelkraftig,trocken und fest,guter Ausdruck,normale Gebaudeverhaltnisse,hoher Widerrist,fester Rucken,normale kruppenlage und -lange,vorne gut, hinten sehr gut gewinkelt,normale front und Schrittfolge,raumreifendes Gangwerk.Sicheres Wesen, TSB ausgepragt; lasst ab. Lebenzeit. | SCHH1, IPO2V1 Komet Blue-Iris SCHH1, IPO22000SZ 2066198 (AKC DN052024/01) HD-fast Normal Sire | SCHH3, FH2x VA1 Yasko vom Farbenspiel SCHH3, FH1998SZ 2010154 (AKC DN10902401 10-05) HD-SV: HD a-normal (a1) Sire |
SCHH2V Questa Blue-Iris SCHH21996SZ 1973247 HD-fast normal Dam | ||
SCHH1V Bea vom Hesperia-Land SCHH11996AKC DL642870/04 HD-fast Normal Dam | SCHH3V Kanero von Allamo SCHH3SZ 1777724 HD-Noch Zugelassen Sire | |
SchH1V Haste von der Kahler Heide SchH11988SZ 1729084 HD-normal Dam |
Picture galleries
Venus v. Blossom-Land
By viking - 16.5 years ago
User comments
This is a dog pedigree, used by breeders and breed enthusiasts to see the ancestry and line-breeding of that individual dog. The pedigree page also contains links to the dogs siblings and progeny (if any exist). For dog owners with purebred dogs this is an excellent resource to study their dog's lineage.
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Posted: Sun Dec 30, 2007 10:06 pm
Your dog is not free from faults anymore than mine are.
While your dog may have a correct foreassembly, she is not using it effectively because she has excessive rear angulation and length of bones in her upper and lower thigh--that is, her front and rear are not in balanced balanced proportions. This causes Venus to lift high in front and to put weight of the back of her hock duting the under reach portion of her sidegait.
Given these inequalities, I'm sure that after Venus is titled and breed surveyed, you will select studs for her with more balanced proportions and less rear angulation.
I can only refer you to some excellent illustrated articles about the structure and gait of the GSD:
http://shawlein.com/The_Standard/11_Movement_3/Movement_3.html
From These articles, you will appreciate that, in terms of angulation and length of bones, the hind quarter is essentially a "mirror image" of the forequarter. I do not see this mirror image either when Venus is stacked or gaiting.
Let me quote a few words from Linda Shaw: "Dogs that run uphill have the reverse problem, wasting energy upwards, thrusting the front too high and stressing the rear....Breeders must be careful, however, not to develop the flying trot into a caricature of itself, producing animals that are loosely ligamented and over-angulated in the rear, and that show a length of stride that, while impressive to the uninformed, is excessive..... This extreme type loses its athleticism at other gaits and in jumping. The correct GSD is capable of a supported trot that is longer, more flowing and more efficient than any other breed, but it can also display the most efficient and spectacular version of the flying trot.
I believe that Linda Shaw would agree that the 3 gaiting examples (in my previous post) are of dogs with more correct proportions.
May I also refer you to McDowell Lyon's classic book: THE DOG IN ACTION.
Best wishes for a happy New Year to you, Eric and to your lovely family. May I also wish you continued success with Venus.
SG1 Venus vom Blossom-Land by Louise M. Penery on 30 December 2007 - 22:12
Posted: Sun Dec 30, 2007 07:36 pm
SG1 Venus vom Blossom-Land by FerrumGSDs on 30 December 2007 - 19:12
Posted: Sun Dec 30, 2007 04:43 pm
You are able to see & recognize what everyone who has seen this dog in person have seen in her. I have never bred or seen a dog her age with such fluent movement. To me, she is exceptional in every way.
The proud breeder & owner of Venus,
Eric
SG1 Venus vom Blossom-Land by viking on 30 December 2007 - 16:12
Posted: Sun Dec 30, 2007 01:09 pm
On the subject of shoulders,
many dogs appear to have good shoulders but never OPEN, them.
Venus does open even if she lifts the forelegs at moments,
which I believe is
basically because of the tight lead.
That is one HECK of a quality pup, both structurally and in motion.
Her rear follow through and top line is to die for as well.
I don't know the owners or breeders but when I saw her
gallery I had to research the pedigree, she is just that good!
Jo-Ann
SG1 Venus vom Blossom-Land by FerrumGSDs on 30 December 2007 - 13:12
Posted: Sat Dec 29, 2007 09:52 pm
Your pup appears to be in very good company! Here is a collage of photos of a class winner at the 1999 German Sieger Show (as featuared in an URMA book). While this female is not quite correct for my tastes, she sure as hell was flashy and a winner:
SG1 Venus vom Blossom-Land by Louise M. Penery on 29 December 2007 - 21:12
Posted: Sat Dec 29, 2007 09:37 pm
Yes, she appears to be a promising puppy. Perhaps she just needed to settle into her gait and not have been pulling into her collar so hard so that she would not have lifted her foreleg excessively.
Had you posted this photo on her pedigree page, I would have less negative in my comment:
However, you will see the difference when you compare the above to this photo that you posted:
Also, I wish that Venus had less weight on the back of her hock in her under-reach from the rear.
I will show some examples of dogs who appear (IMO) to be reaching more from the shoulder rather than lifting from the elbow--and with hocks off the ground:
SG1 Venus vom Blossom-Land by Louise M. Penery on 29 December 2007 - 21:12
Posted: Sat Dec 29, 2007 04:21 pm
She is NICE!
SG1 Venus vom Blossom-Land by FerrumGSDs on 29 December 2007 - 16:12
Posted: Sat Dec 29, 2007 02:24 am
When you breed or own a dog that is close to the quality of Venus you can make such un educated comment.
Take a look at the other pictures of her. Her front is exceptional and that what sets her apart from her competition. So far she went 2 x VP1 and both judges appraised her front reach.
I thought you know dogs, I guess I was WAY off.
Eric
SG1 Venus vom Blossom-Land by viking on 29 December 2007 - 02:12
Posted: Sat Dec 29, 2007 02:03 am
SG1 Venus vom Blossom-Land by Louise M. Penery on 29 December 2007 - 02:12