I have lost or misplaced my dog's DNA certificate, how can I get a duplicate?
If your DNA Certificate of Analysis has been lost, destroyed, or stolen, simply fill out an Application for DNA Profiling. Choose the Duplicate Cert of DNA Analysis, and enclose a fee for $15.00.
I have bought a DNA-P or DNA-VIP dog, how do I get a new Certificate of DNA Analysis in my name?
The Application for DNA Profiling may also be used when a DNA-P or DNA-VIP dog is transferred to a new registrant. Submit the completed application and fee of $15.00 and a new Certificate of DNA Analysis will be issued to reflect the new registrant's information.
DNA-VIP Upgrade
Also, once the DNA-P dog's sire and dam have both been profiled, compared, and verified, the dog will be automatically be upgraded to verified identified parentage (DNA-VIP) in the UKC database. To obtain a new certificate reflecting the upgrade, submit an Application for DNA Profiling. There is no charge for an upgraded certificate.
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 Recent News At UKC
11/20/2008: Treeing Walker Breeders & Fanciers Announce New Pup Hunt TWB&FA Announcement - As President of the Treeing Walker Breeders & Fanciers Association I would like to thank all of the Officers and Directors for putting forth their ideas for a new pup hunt to kick off in 2009. We feel that we have made the "Pup Hunt" a... Read more here. 
News Archive. |
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This Weekend At UKC
Bird Dogs in Canada - The UKC/HRC Upland Hunt Tests are designed to mimic realistic hunting situations as closely as possible. In keeping with the Hunting Retriever Club philosophy, “Conceived by hunters for hunters,” dogs are tested on their ability to quarter a field, flush a game bird, track a scent and retrieve a downed bird to hand. The Lake Ontario Hunting Retriever Club will host two upland hunts this weekend in Oshawa, Ontario - a great chance for anyone pursuing their Upland Hunter (UH) title. Come by and check out the fun!
Find an event in your area.
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The Dogue de Bordeaux is one of the oldest French breeds. Its actual origins are obscure but it is probably descended from one of the strains of Mastiff-type dogs that accompanied Macedonian and Roman armies through Asia, Europe, and Britain. By the middle of the 19th century, the Dogue de Bordeaux was little known outside of Aquitaine where it was used to hunt large animals, such as boar; to fight; to guard homes and cattle; and in the service of butchers. The breed narrowly missed extinction during the two world wars but enjoyed a resurgence in the 1960's. Sometime in the early 1980's, the first Dogue de Bordeaux was imported to the United States. |
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Read more about UKC's many dog breeds here. |
 | Now available: UKC registration coupons--$3, $6 or $7 off on UKC 3, 6, 7 generation pedigrees or $5 on litters or singles. Read more about it here! |
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