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He's a lovely boy! :wub: :wub:
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I didn't realize that. Does he have the tail?Vicky said:(w00t) You mean you'd want him back if he got lost? :- " Only kidding :lol:
Poor Ed, doesn't look right bothered by it though
That's Elzi's brother by the way if anyone's interested :thumbsup:
Well, actually the d allele is the blue dilution, the liver is b. In that case he is most probably liverTony Taylor said:He was born with a pale nose as was one of his sisters. He also has pale eye lids and lips (as does his sister and mother). It's inconceivable that it isn't caused by the d alleSeraphina said:If Edward's nose was originally dark there is a possibility that the depigmantation is caused by one of several ailments and not by the liver gene. There is also a condition called "winter nose" where perfectly normal black nose fades out in winter - nothing to worry about.
The parents were related - the sire of their father was litter brother to the sire of their mother.Seraphina said:Well, actually the d allele is the blue dilution, the liver is b. In that case he is most probably liverTony Taylor said:He was born with a pale nose as was one of his sisters. He also has pale eye lids and lips (as does his sister and mother). It's inconceivable that it isn't caused by the d alleSeraphina said:If Edward's nose was originally dark there is a possibility that the depigmantation is caused by one of several ailments and not by the liver gene. There is also a condition called "winter nose" where perfectly normal black nose fades out in winter - nothing to worry about.
But that means that his black father must be also carrying the b allele. Are the parents related?
The parents were related - the sire of their father was litter brother to the sire of their mother.Vicky said:But that means that his black father must be also carrying the b allele. Are the parents related?
Clarence Little's Inheritance of Coat Colour in Dogs, is the book from which I learned the basics of colour genetics some 30 years ago, and then i kept up with the new discoveries and theories as they come up.. You are right we are still unsure about many aspects, however I think the b and d alleles, liver and blue dilutions are in no way contraversial. They are both simple recessives.kris said:*Many writers have written books that discussed canine coat color genetics. The best known of these books is by Little, the most recent that I have read is by Malcolm Willis. Because canine coat color genetics is an area of knowledge that is only partially understood NONE of the published accounts has proposed a completely correct genetic system for dog coat colors.
michelle said:I can feel ed's...but maybe thats because i know where it was done . I would think they'd be pretty easy to feel on a whip because the skins so thin.
That makes it lot more likely, it means that either a mutation of the B to b occured few generations back and has been carried through, or there ws some liver breed introduced into the Whippet line (cirneco del etna, pharao hound or even ibizian hound) some generations back.Seraphina said:The parents were related - the sire of their father was litter brother to the sire of their mother.Vicky said:But that means that his black father must be also carrying the b allele. Are the parents related?
That pic answered my question about the tail thank you Vicky. :thumbsup:Vicky said:
Judy said:I've never seen a liver KC reg. whippet has anyone else ?
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