POETA
Sonnet


registered name: Notorious Poeta Panocha WRCh
sire: MACH2 Windwalker Born in the USA, WRChX-II, ORC, Can/Am CD, RE, AgX, AgNJ, SADC, RPT, AVX
dam: Notorious in a NY Minute WRCh, ORC, LCM2
breeder: Susan Rene Farebrother
DOB: Sept. 10, 2007
black female
20.75" and 34 lbs
pedigree

CERF (eyes) and BAER (hearing) are NORMAL. Results on OFA site.

Myostatin Deficiency: N/B (Carrier)


Sonnet had me the moment I saw her when she was 30 days old. I was brought back in time to 6 years ago when Poet was a pup. She was the same fat lazy pup her old man once was. How could I not choose her?? A sweet, well-behaved puppy, that easily adapts to all situations with fearless abandon, she was easy to house-train, is a quick learner and a wonderful addition to the pack.  She is growing up to become a real beauty and has the same sweetness factor as her big brother Panther. She charms everyone with her full body wag and her happy smile. She is also showing a bit of speed on the track. She finished her WRCh just before 2 years of age despite going through two heat cycles already. She is also on her way to an ORC, placing 7th at the 2009 NOTRA Nationals in a field of 96 whippets. And has now become a WRA meet winner as well!

Sonnet is a full sister to Panther, but three years younger.

Newsflash: Sonnet has been bred to Whistle and is hopefully expecting puppies around Feb. 28th, 2010.

Sonnet

24 days old

24 days old

30 days old

30 days old

7 weeks old

7 weeks old

12 weeks old

12 weeks old

16 weeks old

16 weeks old

6 months old

6 months old

flyball practice

flyball practice

8 months old

8 months old

Happy girl

Happy girl

Sisters Sonnet, Ding Dong & Sundae

Sisters Sonnet, Ding Dong & Sundae

12 months old

12 months old

21 months old

21 months old

Best of Opposite in Match under Merril Woolf

Best of Opposite in Match under Merril Woolf

Sonnet on the Track

Aug. 2008, MI

Aug. 2008, MI

Sept. 2009, MA

Sept. 2009, MA

2009 NOTRA National, IN

2009 NOTRA National, IN

"Pedigree indicates what the animal should be. Conformation indicates what the animal appears to be. But performance indicates what the animal actually is." - Author Unknown