Pennymeadow Lurchers

[david2363 42]

Does anyone on here have a Bedlington x Whippet or Bedlington x Greyhound bred by Pennymeadow whippets of Skelmersdale?

The reason I ask is that a member of the working Bedlington forum has reported that she took her Bedlington bitch to be lined by Pennymeadows Bedlngton Highhill Asteric of Pennymeadow and she says that she has since dicovered that the Bedlington dog is a Copper Tocxicosis carrier.

I just wondered if anyone has had a Bedlington lurcher sired by the same Bedlington and if so has anyones dog shown signs of suffering from Copper Toxicosis.

[Bosun11 537]

In Skem...??

[darbo 4,776]

thought the kennels were in wigan maybe wrong.

[gnipper 6,523]

I didn't think it showed up in a first cross, only when 2 poodle.. I mean erm bedlington bred dogs are mated together?

How has the woman discovered this anyway and is her bitch not a carrier?

[david2363 42]

She says her bitch is tested clear but Pennymeadows dog is a carrier - but she says she wasn't told until after she asked around.

Some Bedlington hybrid dogs have shown signs of CT so would lurchers be any different.

[nothernlite 18,089]

is your pms full davie try to send you one

[david2363 42]

is your pms full davie try to send you one

I'll clear it oot

[Marvel 469]

what is the signs of ct?

[david2363 42]

1. Excessive thirst.

2. Swollen abdomen.1. Excessive thirst.

2. Swollen abdomen.

3. Loss of appetite.

4. Yellow eye balls.

5. Yellow or very pale gums/mouth.

6. Lethargy.

7. Depression.

8. Weight loss, with or without swollen abdomen

9. Behavioral changes, such as aggression, convulsions and standing staring as if

in a trance.

10.Sickness and/or diarrhoea (not just an occasional “off day” but severe and not

clearing up)

3. Loss of appetite.

4. Yellow eye balls.

5. Yellow or very pale gums/mouth.

6. Lethargy.

7. Depression.

8. Weight loss, with or without swollen abdomen

9. Behavioral changes, such as aggression, convulsions and standing staring as if in a trance.

10. Sickness and/or diarrhoea (not just an occasional “off day” but severe and not clearing up)

These are some of the symptoms regularly reported by owners of Bedlingtons who are sick as a result of copper poisoning their livers (true copper to1. Excessive thirst.

2. Swollen abdomen.

3. Loss of appetite.

4. Yellow eye balls.

5. Yellow or very pale gums/mouth.

6. Lethargy.

7. Depression.

8. Weight loss, with or without swollen abdomen

9. Behavioral changes, such as aggression, convulsions and standing staring as if in a trance.

10. Sickness and/or diarrhoea (not just an occasional “off day” but severe and not clearing up)

These are some of the symptoms regularly reported by owners of Bedlingtons who are sick as a result of copper poisoning their livers (true copper toxicosis). It is vitally important that if your dog shows some of these symptoms and appears quite ill, but you have been told your d1. Excessive thirst.

2. Swollen abdomen.

3. Loss of appetite.

4. Yellow eye balls.

5. Yellow or very pale gums/mouth.

6. Lethargy.

7. Depression.

8. Weight loss, with or without swollen abdomen

9. Behavioral changes, such as aggression, convulsions and standing staring as if in a trance.

10. Sickness and/or diarrhoea (not just an occasional “off day” but severe and not clearing up)

 

These are some of the symptoms regularly reported by owners of Bedlingtons who are sick as a result of copper poisoning their livers (true copper toxicosis). It is vitally important that if your dog shows some of these symptoms and appears quite ill, but you have been told your dog/bitch is “clear” or a carrier that you do not tell your Vet. “It can’t be copper toxicosis because mine is 1:2 (or 1:1)” because 1:1s or 1:2s CAN have CT and the same can apply to one or no deletion dogs. (see below for more details) and any delay in diagnosis and treatment can be fatal.og/bitch is “clear” or a carrier that you do not tell your Vet. “It can’t be copper toxicosis because mine is 1:2 (or 1:1)” because 1:1s or 1:2s CAN have CT and the same can apply to one or no deletion dogs. (see below for more details) and any delay in diagnosis and treatment can be fatal.

What can I do if my dog is

Edited January 22, 2013 by david2363