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In this Discussion
- best friend February 2017
- Denalidom February 2017
- jahdaz February 2017
- kassierae February 2017
- KerredansCorral February 2017
- Rhythm Falls February 2017
- Ritsika February 2017
- Wildland Acres February 2017
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Brown: Homozygous DP?
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SH Doctor Treating Tree
Ee aAt CC dd gg ff SstySsty pp KittoKit OlwO WF: Light
I recently breed some foundation horses and I got this lovely colt. At first glance, I thought he was black then realized his color testing came back Brown Tobiano Frame. After the fact I saw the distinct browning near his nose and on his belly, but he is the darkest brown I've breed yet. I'm nearly certain he is homozygous DP because he is also homozygous sooty (which doesn't necessarily make them dark).
For example, this mare of mine is homozygous sooty and I'm relatively certain she doesn't have DP.
2G Framed Apple Galaxy pb
What do you think?
Has anyone breed a brown that looks almost black? -
I think your colt may be Dp. He is dark and appears black
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I have some dark brown foals, but I don't think they are nearly as dark as him.. (sorry, they've also got ice)
MarbleDaisyDays
Marbles Felony
Show Marbles Band
Marble Hozier
MarbleToluene
He could have DP. Have either of his parents produces any liver foals?ID# 2353 -
Now, be sure not to compare single and double At together, as they look different.
1 DP
DP682323
Suspected 1 DP
Oleander Pine
If you learn anything, please let me know. I can't wait to breed the suspected to see it I can find anything. Gonna try to get bays at first as I can tell DP with them. -
@jahdaz, those are some gorgeous foals. I really like that ice pattern. I can't wait to see them all grown up. The sire is a Freaky Friday herd helper so I know the colt is at least heterozygous DP. I'm wondering if the A Rhythm of Four mare also passed on a copy of DP.
@Wildland Acres, I didn't realize that homozygous At and heterozygous At had different looks about them. I will keep that in mind for the future. So I did learn something new. :) -
Looking at that tobi draft mare, I would think she has DP. She is very dark, even with the sty. The lighter (reddish) color on her is being created by the pangere gene. But her face and shoulder area and even the area on the spot above the reddish area is pretty dark, so I would say she carries at least 1 DP gene.
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Heterozygous and homozygous At do not have a difference to my knowledge.
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There is a slight difference in Heterozygous At and Homozygous At. A Homozygous At brown horse usually be redder in color than a Heterozygous one.
Homozygous Brown
Heterozygous Brown -
Ah, but then you get into these kinds of homozygous At browns, which I have quite a few of. I think there are more factors at play than we can see, at times. I also have heterozygous At browns that are just as dark as your homozygous examples.
http://hj2.huntandjump.com/horse.php?horseid=406128
http://hj2.huntandjump.com/adv_search.php?runsearch=1&status=any&ageg=&agel=&agee=&erag=&eral=&erae=&heightg=&heightl=&heighte=&boneg=&bonel=&bonee=&f_basic=none&f_adv=none&f_limit=25&stallion=1&mare=1&gelding=1&spayedmare=1&bty=1&lined=lined&foundation=1&name=&name_lm=like&color=&color_lm=like&owner=6224&owner_lm=like&breeder=&breeder_lm=like&sire=&sire_lm=like&dam=&dam_lm=like&barn=&barn_lm=like&pasture=&past_lm=like&tattoo=&tat_lm=like&tat_and=and&club=&bc_lm=like&bc_and=and&e1=&e2=&a1=2&a4=1&a2=2&a3=2&f1=&f2=&p1=&p2=&s1=&s2=&s3=&c1=&c2=&c3=&d1=&d2=&g1=&g2=&ch1=&ch2=&z1=&z2=&sa2=&sa1=&kit1=&kit2=&kit3=&kit4=&kit5=&kit6=&kit10=&kit11=&kit12=&kit7=&kit8=&kit9=&sp1=&sp2=&sp3=&pax31=&pax32=&rb1=&rb2=&o1=&o2=&l1=&l2=&ice1=&icei=&ice2=&ice3=&ice4=&ice5=&ice6=&ice7=&ice8=&ice9=&ice10=&ice11=&ice12=&ice13=&nexn=&nexx=&nexr=&nexg=&nexb=&brindle1=1&brindle2=1&wf1=1&wf2=1&wf3=1&wf4=1&wf5=1&wf6=1 -
Rhythm of Four's are indeed het DP :).
I have this colt out of my FF mare, and he looks lighter than yours. I would say your boy if definitely hom DP :D
RF2 Freaky Good Dip -
Cool! He is going to be a handsome show horse.
Thanks for all the discussion. I really enjoyed reading up and seeing a lot of other dark brown bays. -
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If you want to get technical, there is no actual At gene. ;) It is currently unknown what the cause of darker seal bay/brown is.
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@kassierae, I wasn't planning on getting too technical. I was simply surprised by his phenotype. You are certainly correct and, if we were to get technical again, I'm pretty sure the mechanisms of flaxen, rabicano, and sooty are still unknown as well. ;)
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I was more responding to Denali about the het/hom thing. Genetics is so complex. I've been reading and learning about them for the better part of 10 years now. I'm amazed at how far we've come, and can't wait to see how far we get! :)
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Oh! I see that now.
Genetics are complex. Scientists have discovered so much in the past decade, yet we have seem to uncover more questions with each discovery. I can't wait to see what is identified next. :) -
Me neither! It's so fascinating!