Blue Eyed Pug?! They Do Exist!! DNA Tested 100% AKC (American Kennel Club) PUG!!

by pawbuzz on in Dogs 54

Blue-eyed pugs are a rare sight, but this little cutie is the real deal! DNA Tested 100% AKC (American Kennel Club) PUG!!

By the way, for those who aren't familiar with AKC, The American Kennel Club is a registry of purebred dog pedigrees in the United States.

Beyond maintaining its pedigree registry, this kennel club also promotes and sanctions events for purebred dogs, including the Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show, an annual event which predates the official forming of the AKC, the National Dog Show, and the AKC/Eukanuba National Championship.

Unlike most other countries' kennels clubs, the AKC is not part of the Fédération Cynologique Internationale (World Canine Organization).

Anyhoo, watch the video clip on the next page and see just how lovable this one is!

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54 thoughts on “Blue Eyed Pug?! They Do Exist!! DNA Tested 100% AKC (American Kennel Club) PUG!!”

  1. Diane Blackman

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    That Pug has a condition called leucism or leukism. It is not desirable. It makes the dog extra sensitive to light and causes other problems.

  2. Brandon McMichael

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    People with green eyes are the most sensitive to light. Believe me I’m desired. That’s a cute pug. All pugs are. Just get some shades made I can’t leave home without mine.

  3. no name

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    ALOT of puppies are born with blue eyes as they get older they will change over to brown, gold whatever. it IS NOT rare.

  4. Sandra Walsh

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    A Pug with this pigment could not be shown in AKC competition, and probably has a host of related health issues. Just the latest fad breed, but in no way a healthy or desireable dog.

  5. Jan

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    Blue eyed animals occur in every breed. It is rare, and it is a health problem. Nothing good about this!!! Bad news all around.

  6. Traci

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    Extremely BAD idea promoting a dog who is genetically defective. Throwing around the title of AKC means nothing other than the pup may be purebred. It does not mean the puppy is healthy, came from a desireable breeder, etc. This pup will be prone to skin sensitivities, genetic eye diseases, possible hearing problems and a multitude of other issues. Anytime a dog is bred for “color” instead of quality, the breed is taking a heavy blow for the welfare and longevity of the breed. Shame on you for highlighting this pup. I am sure he is loveable and deserving of great owners, but I fear he will have a lifetime of health problems.

  36. Jodie Vickery

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    Gorgeous little sweetheart. I just want to kiss him / her <3 But this puppy isn't an albino. Albino animals completely lack melanin (their body can't produce it) and have red eyes. This little baby has leucism, which results in only a partial loss of pigmentation.

  37. Amber Lynn

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    Actually an albino dog can have blue eyes. -complete or “partial” lack of melanin, or pigment. An albino dog with blue eyes is called a Cornaz Albino.
    However, whether albinism or leucism, or another reason…. I am sure if the pups eyes stay blue there is a medical condition that has caused it…. and not something to be advertising as positive.

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