What is a condition for Permanent Disqualification?

Permanent disqualification in dog competitions often pertains to certain physical characteristics or conditions that are deemed essential for a dog to participate. In this case, the requirement for male dogs to have two normal testicles is a standard condition for qualifications in many competitive events. This rule is based on the breed standards that often emphasize the importance of reproductive anatomy and general conformation.

Having two normal testicles ensures that the dog is not only healthy but also conforms to the recognized breed standards expected in competitions. If a male dog is found to be cryptorchid (having only one or no testicles), it could suggest potential health issues or abnormalities that may affect performance and breed integrity. As such, this condition serves to maintain the established criteria for competition eligibility, reinforcing the idea that all competing dogs should meet the expected physical capabilities and standards.

In contrast, issues like lack of training, excessive barking, or even high energy levels might lead to temporary disqualifications or points deductions, but they do not meet the same level of criteria that results in permanent disqualification from competitions.