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2. Ancestry’s New Pet DNA Kit Identifies Key Genetic ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/ancestry-pet-dna-kit-identifies...

   The Know Your Pet DNA Breeds & Health kit is developed by Ancestry, the makers of the most scientifically advanced DNA test for dog breeds on the market that analyzes twice the amount of a dog's ...

3. Embark Veterinary - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embark_Veterinary

   In July 2017, Embark worked with Cornell University to test more than 6,000 dogs of various breeds in order to identify the genetic mutation that causes blue eyes, which was the first research of its kind to be conducted on non-humans. Dog owners conducted DNA tests from Embark, completed online surveys, and Embark and Cornell analyzed the data.

4. 4 Best Dog DNA Tests and How to Choose the Right One ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/know-choose-best-dog-dna-031500855.html

   This swab kit tests for more than 235 diseases and compares your dog's DNA with “the world's largest breed reference database (21,000+ samples from over 50 countries).” The company says test ...

5. Hurry! Chewy Black Friday is in full swing with some of the ...

   www.aol.com/m-pet-writer-found-best-111405509.html

   This test looks at over 710,000 markers in your dog's DNA. The results will give you complete insight into your dog's physical traits, percentage of breeds, and their ancestor's breeds. View Deal

6. McNab dog - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McNab_dog

   The McNab Dog, also called the McNab Shepherd or McNab Collie is a herding dog that originated in Hopland, Mendocino County, Northern California. The McNab was bred to withstand the tough conditions found in California such as heat, burrs, foxtails , and rugged terrain.

7. Mongrel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mongrel

   The tests do not test for breed purity, but for genetic sequences that are common to certain breeds. With a mixed-breed dog, the test is not proof of purebred ancestry, but rather an indication that those dogs share common ancestry with certain purebreds. The American Kennel Club does not recognize the use of DNA tests to determine breed. [14] [15]