
This is a placeholder text
Group text

by djc on 25 January 2012 - 23:01
Well.... I think that it IS remotely possible!
The dam HAS black in her background through VA Frei de Gugge. Back pretty far but still in there! Didn't do a total search so there may be others?
Sure enough! Here's a bitch in the dam's background that produced a solid black in a different line from the Frei line that I found...http://www.pedigreedatabase.com/german_shepherd_dog/dog.html?id=14288
Oh gees..... I hate it when I get started... lol I'll post more if I find more...
I had a SL that carried solid black. He went back on Frei also.
http://www.pedigreedatabase.com/german_shepherd_dog/dog.html?id=121549
Debby
The dam HAS black in her background through VA Frei de Gugge. Back pretty far but still in there! Didn't do a total search so there may be others?
Sure enough! Here's a bitch in the dam's background that produced a solid black in a different line from the Frei line that I found...http://www.pedigreedatabase.com/german_shepherd_dog/dog.html?id=14288
Oh gees..... I hate it when I get started... lol I'll post more if I find more...
I had a SL that carried solid black. He went back on Frei also.
http://www.pedigreedatabase.com/german_shepherd_dog/dog.html?id=121549
Debby
by stary_eyed_angel on 26 January 2012 - 01:01
It's always possible for a recessive to hide in a line. How many times have people seen livers or blues pop up when nothing has been seen of them in 6+ generations? The gene has just been passing down the line but until bred to a carrier it's not going to show up.
As for dominant black, I actually know three confirmed ones now. Two are from the bloodline (European) and the other I don't know the pedigree on (pet lines). I know the pedigree is correct on the first two for at least two generations but I can't say for sure further back than that and it's likely been in the line longer than two generations (solids for several generations that I know of but not sure how far back - not a pedigree that interests me). I guess it would be pretty easy to miss dominant blacks though considering we just assume a black dog is recessive a/a. It could travel down a line of blacks without anyone thinking anything of it until the dog was bred to a dog that definitely did not carry recessive solid. Not saying that's definitely what happened but it is a possibility to take into consideration.
As for dominant black, I actually know three confirmed ones now. Two are from the bloodline (European) and the other I don't know the pedigree on (pet lines). I know the pedigree is correct on the first two for at least two generations but I can't say for sure further back than that and it's likely been in the line longer than two generations (solids for several generations that I know of but not sure how far back - not a pedigree that interests me). I guess it would be pretty easy to miss dominant blacks though considering we just assume a black dog is recessive a/a. It could travel down a line of blacks without anyone thinking anything of it until the dog was bred to a dog that definitely did not carry recessive solid. Not saying that's definitely what happened but it is a possibility to take into consideration.
Contact information Disclaimer Privacy Statement Copyright Information Terms of Service Cookie policy ↑ Back to top