Helena Finland, Europe, CA 9/13/2008 12:59:41 PM A very interesting article! But what about dogs who have no purebreds among their close ancestors? What do the testing companies mean with "trace amounts" of a given breed´s heritage?
Rob and Teresa Somerville, MA 9/6/2008 2:17:45 PM Max is the cutest dog in the world !! Everyone always asks us what kind of dog he is, so it was fun to try to find out, although the results are not what we expected !
Carolyn Pensacola, FL 9/4/2008 8:21:42 PM Very nice, and hard to pick them out, but the answers pull up too easily. Maybe have the answers down at the bottom.
Kayla Corydon, IN 8/24/2008 12:34:11 PM I didn't like how you could see the answers before you got a chance to guess.
Tara Tampa, FL 8/20/2008 2:45:56 PM I may have my dog's DNA tested once these tests are out longer and hopefully are able to produce better results. It really sucks that the tests can produce different results, but then again they are from two very different sample types.
Anna Maple Grove, MN 8/20/2008 12:28:28 PM Very interesting article! Those were kinda hard to guess! I accidentally saw the answer before I could guess. :P
Shannon Maumee, OH 8/20/2008 9:37:36 AM I got the first one and the last one right!! The middle one was hard!! I would never do that 2 any mixed breed. Only if he had a really, really, really, strange behavior that no other dogs and u wanted 2 find out what this dog could possibly be.
Patty La Mirada, CA 8/20/2008 7:25:38 AM I don't understand why they would test your dog without really knowing what breed they are testing for. Shouldn't the "maps" be consistent so no matter what test, it's the same result?