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by Blitzen on 28 September 2011 - 20:09

by Red Sable on 28 September 2011 - 22:09

This is a tragic example of an in-bread dog.

by Ninja181 on 28 September 2011 - 23:09

by GSDPACK on 29 September 2011 - 01:09
line-breeding looks different this is inbreeding, this how some American Showlines pedigrees looked like when they started to inbreed like there is no tomorrow.

by jc.carroll on 29 September 2011 - 01:09
Poor lil dachsie looks pretty nervous about the whole set up, lol.
(other than that, I've got nothing to contribute to this thread)

by Smiley on 29 September 2011 - 01:09


by Siantha on 29 September 2011 - 01:09
i did not hunt this lady down it showed up in the classified.

by vonissk on 29 September 2011 - 03:09
And Siantha if you get all choked up looking at ads, maybe you better give yourself a break. I still say you have too much time on your hands
A) If you're not planning to buy a dog from her or
B) Breeding one of her dogs, then don't worry about it.
Have YOU ever heard of Lloyd Brackett? Go read his little book, if you can find it, and then come back and tell me how terrible this lady is. Cause when ya read that you might decide she has no clue about INBREEDING or linebreeding. According to what he did to produce the best of the best what she is doing is outcrossing...................

by Siantha on 29 September 2011 - 03:09

by Siantha on 29 September 2011 - 03:09
Line breeding is mating animals who are closely related to the same ancestor, preferably one whose type it is desired to obtain in the resultant progeny. In other words, it is accomplished by using for parents dogs who are closely related to that ancestor, but are little, if at all, related to each other through any other ancestors. They are, in effect, bred in line to that common ancestor. When a breeder says his dog is line bred, one immediately questions, "Line bred to what?" As we shall see later, the answer to that question enables us to somewhat evaluate the wisdom of having used this type of breeding in that instance.
Inbreeding implies a much closer relationship between the mating pair than does line breeding. Instead of involving second, third or more distant generations, it is generally understood to have to do with only four relationships—son to mother, father to daughter, brother to sister, half-brother to half-sister (both having the same sire and different darns, or the same dame and different sires). It should be remembered that when mating the progeny of two litters each having the same parents (from repeated matings, for instance), one is mating full blood brothers and sisters. That too is inbreeding.
from the little book you told me to read.
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