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by fzarkowski on 29 August 2009 - 21:08
by eichenluft on 29 August 2009 - 21:08
send the link to this thread to the breeder. They do need to fix the paperwork or refund your money - or you can make big trouble for them with akc via dna testing. It's cut and dry - the sire is not the one on paper - proven already by color genetics (not possible to produce a sable in that pairing) - so they need to fix the paperwork, period.
molly

by Slamdunc on 29 August 2009 - 21:08
Excellent replies (as usual) and I learned something as well. Thank you.
Jim
by fzarkowski on 29 August 2009 - 22:08

by Ryanhaus on 30 August 2009 - 01:08

You can DNA your pup, and that should tell you 100% if the 2 dogs in question are the parents, after all.....isn't that what DNA is for..........
I DNA all my breeding stock, just incase someone has a question like yours down the line....

by Kalibeck on 30 August 2009 - 03:08

by luvdemdogs on 30 August 2009 - 04:08
http://abnormality.purpleflowers.net/genetics/index.htm
I think it might be - and I could be wrong - that the color pattern is actually "agouti", not "sable". Agouti is not a dominant color pattern, while sable is a dominant color pattern. (and technically, neither of them are actually "colors", but are patterns of color. .

by luvdemdogs on 30 August 2009 - 04:08
THE AGOUTI SERIES
The agouti series consists of:
Ay - sable
aw - agouti
as - saddle pattern
at - tan points
a - recessive black
Agouti Description - In its normal form, agouti can be almost identical to shaded sable. The main difference is the banded hairs, but if you can't get close enough to see those, the pattern is also slightly different. Agouti tends to follow the same pattern as traditional tan points rather than creeping tan (see below), although it does appear to vary
Sable Description: there are three types of sable pattern.
Clear sable - completely red dogs with just a few black hairs. They can be almost impossible to distinguish from recessive red dogs
tipped sable - red dogs with black hairs, usually on the back, head and tail. It seems that most tipped sables also have black masks (Em), so it's possible there is a link between the two genes
shaded sable - red dogs with brown and black hairs covering the top of the head, ears and back, in a distinctive pattern similar to the pattern seen on dogs with creeping tan
Note: I just re-read the DNA research which seems ot indicate there is no Ay, but only ay? strange...

by Kaffirdog on 30 August 2009 - 07:08
Margaret N-J
by svbc1 on 30 August 2009 - 13:08
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