This is a placeholder text
Group text
by nonacona60 on 08 December 2009 - 20:12
by gagsd4 on 08 December 2009 - 20:12
Each parent donates one of those genes, so each parent must carry black to produce black.
So you could have sire is sable with black recessive, and dam is blk/tan with black recessive --or-- black sire and blk.tan dam with blk recessive. Any number of possibilities to produce a black puppy.
If you have a black parent, then ALL progeny will carry a copy of the black gene. So that theoretical puppy, bred to another that carries black, could produce black.
It is actually very simple, not nearly as confusing as this probably sounds:)
--Mary
by Two Moons on 08 December 2009 - 22:12
by darylehret on 09 December 2009 - 01:12
by Two Moons on 09 December 2009 - 06:12
by AmbiiGSD on 09 December 2009 - 08:12
Yes
Or can only one parent contribute to offspring and offspring still be able to produce solid blk when bred to another with black gene?
Only in Russia apparently!!! (Yes that's sarcasm)
by Aida on 09 December 2009 - 09:12
Not only in Russia Don't forget about other countries from the former Soviet Union There was a population of so-called East-German Shepherds in the former Soviet Union. This breed had been bred about 60 years ago mixing German shepherds and some other breeds, such as Great Danes, for example. So this breed (EGS) has a dominant black gene. If You will look in the pedigrees of all russian dogs with "dominant black gene", You will find east germans in them
by AmbiiGSD on 09 December 2009 - 10:12
by Silbersee on 09 December 2009 - 15:12
that is really scary! I try not to think about that. Maybe, that is the reason that most breeders in Germany do not want to touch any East European dogs, some even include East German ones! Years ago, a SV judge told me that you can not trust the accuracy of these pedigrees and hip ratings.
by ziegenfarm on 10 December 2009 - 18:12
pjp
Contact information Disclaimer Privacy Statement Copyright Information Terms of Service Cookie policy ↑ Back to top