I almost wonder if you just can't get results because dogs are the same species...and breeds were differentiated...like human races, they really are the same.
For instance, if you take me and someone of the same race who's unrelated, statistically speaking I likely am just as closely related to them as someone from a completely different race!
Sooo I almost think-maybe they are just silly right? But I hope they aren't because I'd love to have it done too!
So anyways here's what I found:
Biopet vet breed identification: AKC pitt found to be primarily border collie!
YouTube - Canine DNA test results
At the end it's funny, she tells her dog he's not going to get to keep his AKC championship title LOL
And another review on them
BioPet Vet Lab Canine DNA Test - Secret Shopper - Pet Product Reviews | Dog Time - Dog Blog Network
Article
DNA tests sniff out mutts' breeding - USATODAY.com
"
And, yes, a few dogs comprise so many disparate breeds, the experts and their tests just can't solve the puzzle.
"Even the best test can't answer every question of biology," says Dennis Fantin, chief of operations for MetaMorphix, a company in Beltsville, Md., that has done testing for the AKC for years. The company now offers a $119.95 mixed-breed cheek-swab kit. The Canine Heritage XL Breed Test can detect 108 breeds.
Sometimes, any pure DNA has become "so diluted" by encounters with mixed breeds over the generations that no answers emerge, Fantin says.
Their owners are told the mystery must remain."
DNA Tests for Mixed Breed Dogs: Do Dog Owners Find Test Results Helpful? | Suite101.com Doggie DNA test aims to sniff out breeds - Does It Work? - msnbc.com
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Bottom line: While Sherman remains a dog of mystery, the test appears to work perfectly for pooches who fall into the 38 breeds Canine Heritage can identify. If you’ve got a true mutt like I do, it might be worth it to wait for a future version that can test for more types.":
Determine Your Dog's Ancestry with a DNA Test - Associated Content - associatedcontent.com
"So the bottom line is, if your vet tells you that your dog is half Labrador Retriever and half Akita, he might not be correct. If you truly want to get a better understanding of the different breeds your dog's DNA comes from, have a lab perform a DNA test. Or if you're perfectly happy not knowing your dog's ancestry, that's OK too. Either way, you'll still love him"