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what is the possible colours we could expect to get. the mother is red and the father is black brindle

2007-01-17 08:51:17 · 18 answers · asked by STEFF Tarby 2 in Pets Dogs

BRIGE not everyone knows everything. and it is hard to tell what colours you can expect to get

2007-01-17 23:04:55 · update #1

18 answers

my daughter bred her red staffordshire bull terrier to a very dark brindle(before you jump down my throats,she is health tested and has two Challenge Certificates,so a pretty good representative of her breed)
and her ***** had five pups,one white with red brindle eye patch,two red one of which had white chest and paws,and two very nice dark brindles,one of which also had white chest and paws,
Wendy

2007-01-17 20:52:37 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

You need to draw up a probability chart using both dogs Pedigrees. You can then guess what colors will be thrown.

If you do not have a Pedigree on each of the dogs then your guess is as good as Jim Blows. You need to know the genetics behind each dog to be able to do any predictions as to color, height, coat, structure, temperament etc.

Your dog may walk the walk and talk the talk but it ain't real. With out a Pedigree you have a pet quality dog. Period. By breeding them you do not know what you are doing to the breed. Are you spreading faults with in the breed? Are you producing pups that will produce more faults? If your dog does not carry a pedigree I suggest that you seriously think before you do any breeding. You don't know if you will be creating puppies that will grow up just to be put down.

The laws concerning this breed and breeds like them are getting stricter and people in their ignorance keep popping out puppies not knowing what they are doing. Do some genetic research? Know what you are doing, get into the know. What is dominant gene? What is a recessive gene?

I hope I have given you a chance to think this over before you do anything. Pet quality?...................or the real thing?

2007-01-17 10:04:45 · answer #2 · answered by bluebonnetgranny 7 · 0 0

I believe it depends, if the parents have recessive genes or all dominant genes. I'm sure someone else could explain more but without knowing the alleles that make certain colors I can't really help much. I put two sites down there that might help you a little bit figuring out color though.

Maybe try a search for a color calculator? If you find one it should give you colors to choose for the parents and will come up with the percentage for each color of a baby.

Sorry I couldn't help much!

2007-01-17 09:16:41 · answer #3 · answered by jackie_smackie_2009 1 · 0 0

im sorry, i answered another of ur questions and i just felt i had to answer this one too... u do state that u r a respectable breeder with knowledge (in the other question), and to me, if u were a respectable breeder with knowledge u would probably know the answer to this... this is why u may think some people are being rude and giving real answrs to ur questions.
if i were u, i wouldnt breed. i am not u and cant tell u what 2 do with ur dog, but it just breaks my heart that there r so many dogs out there being euthenised because of backyard breeders... 89% of them being staffys. is there any way u would reconsider and get ur dog neutered?

2007-01-17 22:58:15 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

well that depends on alot and given the info you gave i'd say either of those 2 is a possiblity but dont expect a comination or "mixture" cause it dosent work that way i hear that one alot "what do you think i would get if i mixed theas 2 dogs colors" it depends on the dominant and recessive genes each dog carries but you wont get a combination of the two because genetics dont work that way and one other thing if you dont have a damn good idea what your gonna get when you breed 2 dogs you shouldnt have bred them do your research and dont breed just cause you can.

2007-01-17 09:55:01 · answer #5 · answered by bobby t 2 · 0 0

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2016-02-19 18:40:52 · answer #6 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

Far more important than colour, ask yourself:
Is she a good example of the breed?
Has she an exemplary character?
Is she KC Registered?
Do you have good homes lined up for the puppies?
and: Have both dogs had all the necessary health checks carried out?
Then you can consider colour.

2007-01-17 09:04:38 · answer #7 · answered by anwen55 7 · 3 1

Why not leave Breeding to people that know what they are doing.
Are your dog's health tested?
Do they meet the Breed Standard?
Do they have any faults?
Are they KC reg?
Colour is the least important thing.

2007-01-17 22:39:47 · answer #8 · answered by Tray 2 · 0 0

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2016-07-02 14:40:09 · answer #9 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

you would probibly get black brindle because its a strong colour, but you could get some redbrindle & reds, ive bred staffies for years, if theres other colours in the bloodline like white you could get a white pup, it depends alot on bloodlines.

2007-01-17 20:56:33 · answer #10 · answered by hayz13 2 · 1 0

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