Dog identity crisis
Samara
Posted by
Samara

Filed Under Pets 

dog dna test 

Dog DNA test helps dogs find their heritage with a doggone easy kit

I always thought my dog was a pure Cairn terrier, but we recently uncovered a secret underground fake pedigree scam. Turns out my dog’s mother was a pure Cairn terrier, but no one knows who the father is. Her mom got around when she was younger and apparently had more than a few boyfriends.

My poor puppy is having a dog identity crisis. I tried to book her on a segment of the Maury Povich or Jerry Springer show, but the producers weren’t the slightest bit interested in a Who’s My Dog’s Daddy? segment. That and they also said she wasn’t skanky enough. After exhaustive google searches and tweeting, we finally found this Dog DNA test kit from In the Company of Dogs. 

We’re ready for some answers.

The perfect gift for any dog who has ever asked themselves “What breed(s) am I?” or for curious dog owners, this Dog Breed ID Kit can help you and your best friend get to the bottom of their true heritage. Being aware of your mixed breed’s ancestry can help you in the long run with everything from understanding their behavior, personality and potential health risks.

DID YOU KNOW? The only dog breed that doesn’t have a pink tongue is the chow. Their blueish-blackish tongues are said to have derived from early chow descendants who were addicted to Blackberry Blow Pops.

I just swabbed my dog’s mouth with the easy-to-use, painless DNA analysis test and mailed the sample in the envelope provided. Her DNA was then compared to a comprehensive database that identified 92.5% of the mixed-breed population. After two weeks or so, we received the results, printed on a totally cool official looking Ancestry Analysis Certificate, along with a breakdown of the breeds contributing to her makeup.

Turns out she’s part pekingese.

We’re looking into filing a pawternity suit.

Features:

- Easy to use DNA kit!
- Ancestry Analysis Certificate provided
- Price: $59.95

*Find more cool dog supplies from the In the Company of Dogs dog catalog!

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • Sphinn
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Mixx
  • Google
  • Furl
  • Print this article!
  • YahooMyWeb

Comments

2 Responses to “Dog identity crisis”

  1. psoriasis on January 2nd, 2010 11:01 am

    Do you have a Pawlicitor for the job?

  2. Benjamin Robert Johnson on February 15th, 2010 12:13 pm

    I never become interested in my dog until I came to this post. I was searching for a dog who will be a suitable wife to mine. I think that the reason why my dog was quite lonely these times is because he does not have a wife. However, I stumbled in this post and I am quite convinced to get a dog DNA test before I buy a wife for my pet. At least, this would guarantee which dog is suitable for my dog and what breed can be mixed so that my dog can have good offsprings.

    I think I will think about this one. Perhaps it can give me a cure to my dog’s weird behavior lately.

Got something to say?






Comments links could be nofollow free.
Close
E-mail It