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by pod on 29 January 2010 - 08:01
by hertoginhelena on 07 February 2010 - 21:02
I don't really know much about this, but I do know you can test "panda" with a DNA test.
But,
This could be a piebald too. Being a genetics student you probably know there are dominant and recessive genes.
Panda is recessive, and Piebald is dominant. That means two "normal" GSD easily can have a piebald pup.
Plus he looks like a piebald to me too hehehehe. This dog is a piebald :-)

I hope this helps. She is so cute btw!
Charlotte

by the Ol'Line Rebel on 08 February 2010 - 04:02
That dog looks more like a spitz type, not GS (although it somewhat looks GS). The ears are very short and the face a bit round looking with small muzzle relative to skull, at least in this pix.
Oh, and incidentally it's "piebAld". ;-)
by hertoginhelena on 08 February 2010 - 13:02
Ghehe that's just me, trying to be "smart" and all and then writing the name wrong
by Bob McKown on 08 February 2010 - 13:02
by Bob McKown on 08 February 2010 - 13:02

by pod on 08 February 2010 - 16:02
Charlotte
Panda is a new mutation that is dominant which makes it different from the locus usually associated with white markings where solid tends to be dominant over white spotting. It's not complete dominance right through; you could get minor white markings (irsih spotting) from two solid parents but not likely to get extreme white. There are other factors that influence the extent of white and confuse the issue; pigment distribution isn't entirely under genetic control.
The dog in the photo above is extreme white, not piebald.
by hertoginhelena on 08 February 2010 - 17:02

by SchaeferhundSchH on 09 February 2010 - 03:02
the original puppy looks really cool!
glad you arent selling her to anyone who will breed the hell out of her to make a quick buck from her coloring!
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