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by doga demirel on 11 January 2017 - 10:01
Hello guys, The male is SG32 - 2015 BSZS and the female has several local and international successes, so this breeding is very important for me.
What do you think about the possible colour outcomes...
Here are the pedigrees of the parents.
http://www.pedigreedatabase.com/german_shepherd_dog/dog.html?id=2158139-margman-yes
http://www.pedigreedatabase.com/german_shepherd_dog/dog.html?id=2184339-roxy-von-sofanga
Thank you.
by Reliya on 11 January 2017 - 12:01
The puppies will either be black and red or sable. All will carry the recessive black gene.
by doga demirel on 11 January 2017 - 12:01
Thanks for the answer,
I bealive I will get black pup also.
But I am curious if I will get darker sable, large saddle or bi-colour puppies.
by Swarnendu on 11 January 2017 - 13:01
So, I agree with Reliya that you're very unlikely to get any black pups from this mating, you won't even get a bicolour I'm afraid.
If you've planned this mating mostly because of colour, you're going to be very disappointed.
by anawd on 11 January 2017 - 13:01
So likely there will be black, sable, and black & red puppies. My guess would be that the sables will be patterned red sables.
by beetree on 11 January 2017 - 13:01
This claim of the Dominant black is highly suspect. And supposedly it comes from a Russian breeding that could indicate another breed was used that carried Dominant black.
by Jenni78 on 11 January 2017 - 14:01
I don't know enough the dominant black to say whether it's impossible and comes from another breed, so that aside, going on what I know of GSD color genetics (the non-controversial ones, lol), you would get mostly sable pups, some patterned, and some blankets. All will carry recessive for black. Bicolor is possible, if pups get mom's black and tan gene and dad's black, but it doesn't happen that often in a breeding like this. In fact, I've only ever gotten one bicolor pup in a case where one paren't wasn't a bicolor. Both parents were sable, all pups (8) were sable except one bicolor male, who obviously got mom's black and tan and dad's recessive black.
by beetree on 11 January 2017 - 15:01
The OP might also be interested in this thread:
http://www.pedigreedatabase.com/community.read?post=607513-the-dominant-black-gene
by Swarnendu on 11 January 2017 - 17:01
The ped of the sire shows black dogs in all the generations. So, it can be any of heterozygous dominant or recessive black.
If it's dominant, I'd suspect another breed, unless proven otherwise, but the OP will likely get black pups. 😉
by 1GSD1 on 11 January 2017 - 20:01
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