Cryptic Merle To Merle Breeding at Hayley Timothy blog

Cryptic Merle To Merle Breeding. However, there is a 3% chance of a cryptic to merle breeding producing double merles, defined by excessive white and/or typical eye defects. Some blood lines regularly produce homozygous mutants with one copy of the cryptic merle insertion and one copy of the classic merle insertion without producing diseased dogs. However, there is a 3%. In tests, the cryptic allele is written as “mc.” this means that a cryptic merle dog still carries a dominant “m” and can technically produce double merles if bred to a merle. A cross between a merle and a cryptic usually produces puppies of each type. They can also produce homozygous merles if bred to a merle. Sometimes, dogs may appear to have normal coat colouring but are, in fact, merles and will produce puppies with the merle colouration. But these dogs can also carry the m allele and may produce merles as well. In cryptic merle, the merle pattern is expressed only in very small areas, so small you might not notice them unless you searched the dog’s entire body for a trace. Because cryptic merles don't have a long enough sine insertion to cause any issues with their pigment (even when homozygous), it is safe to. A cross between a merle and a cryptic usually produces puppies of each type. Can you breed a merle with a cryptic merle? (keep in mind that excessive white may also be due to white marking genes and unrelated to merle.) Cryptic (phantom) merles are merles that have no visible blue or light red, yet they can produce merles when bred to nonmerles.

In cryptic merle, the merle pattern is expressed only in very small areas, so small you might not notice them unless you searched the dog’s entire body for a trace. Can you breed a merle with a cryptic merle? But these dogs can also carry the m allele and may produce merles as well. Some blood lines regularly produce homozygous mutants with one copy of the cryptic merle insertion and one copy of the classic merle insertion without producing diseased dogs. A cross between a merle and a cryptic usually produces puppies of each type. A cross between a merle and a cryptic usually produces puppies of each type. Because cryptic merles don't have a long enough sine insertion to cause any issues with their pigment (even when homozygous), it is safe to. Cryptic (phantom) merles are merles that have no visible blue or light red, yet they can produce merles when bred to nonmerles. However, there is a 3% chance of a cryptic to merle breeding producing double merles, defined by excessive white and/or typical eye defects. In tests, the cryptic allele is written as “mc.” this means that a cryptic merle dog still carries a dominant “m” and can technically produce double merles if bred to a merle.

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Cryptic Merle To Merle Breeding But these dogs can also carry the m allele and may produce merles as well. A cross between a merle and a cryptic usually produces puppies of each type. However, there is a 3%. Because cryptic merles don't have a long enough sine insertion to cause any issues with their pigment (even when homozygous), it is safe to. Some blood lines regularly produce homozygous mutants with one copy of the cryptic merle insertion and one copy of the classic merle insertion without producing diseased dogs. However, there is a 3% chance of a cryptic to merle breeding producing double merles, defined by excessive white and/or typical eye defects. They can also produce homozygous merles if bred to a merle. Can you breed a merle with a cryptic merle? A cross between a merle and a cryptic usually produces puppies of each type. (keep in mind that excessive white may also be due to white marking genes and unrelated to merle.) In cryptic merle, the merle pattern is expressed only in very small areas, so small you might not notice them unless you searched the dog’s entire body for a trace. Cryptic (phantom) merles are merles that have no visible blue or light red, yet they can produce merles when bred to nonmerles. Sometimes, dogs may appear to have normal coat colouring but are, in fact, merles and will produce puppies with the merle colouration. In tests, the cryptic allele is written as “mc.” this means that a cryptic merle dog still carries a dominant “m” and can technically produce double merles if bred to a merle. But these dogs can also carry the m allele and may produce merles as well.