Search results

Really wouldn't matter if there was black in her background. It's either a birthmark, or she's a Chimera. http://www.aqha.com/magazines/aqhj/content/2006content/06february/oneinamillion.pdf http://www.vivo.colostate.edu/hbooks/genetics/medgen/chromo/mosaics.html...

water hole

Zephyr

done that

You can get this batch editer/resizer for free from http://www.fookes.com . It is called Easy Thumbnails, and its what I use. Easy to use and you can resize any # of photos. Randi

horse

I agree, you most likely have something nutritional going on. What's your mineral program?? They need to be on a rising plane of nutrition (gaining weight) in order to have a good conception rate, and that can be tough when they are raising a calf. So if you are feeding them really well when...

Nope, the breed originates right here in Saskatchewan Canada. Not saying the animals couldn't have been imported.... http://www.canadianspecklepark.ca/breed_history.php

Here is some more color from the last few years First is Sons 4H steer 2 years ago 2nd out of a tiny Maine x cow bred Hereford 3rd out of a Longhorn type cow bred Angus 4th a good old cow we have. The mark is only on one side of her neck, like a line runs down the nape of her neck and right up...

How bout this one, not real spotty, but she sure changed color as she grew up. She is almost black now.

holy

Easter

weeeelllllll, that is another topic altogether (argue)

I don't really know anything about hogs, but all animals should have a 'wild type' coloration. That's the original color that they would have had BEFORE domestication. All other colors and patterns are the result of mutations. Wild type in cattle is a reddish brown, darkening on the face, legs...

The Chianina breed has a dilution gene which removes only RED pigment. Now, whether it also works on the wild color I am not sure. I do know that there are a # of different dilution genes, in addition to the ones we commonly think of (Charolais and Simmental). Many of them are not really well...

That is still a baldie. It is just that they also have the Brockling gene, which is another dominant trait, but not the same gene as the white face gene.

You're welcome everyone, I'm glad I was able to help out. Not sure what you mean CAB about holstienxhereford. Anything with a hereford parent should be a baldie.

Here's a link for you. I did this up, hoping it would be helpful. http://easygenes.blogspot.com/ To start off, dominant means you only need one gene for the trait to be expressed Recessive means that you need 2 genes (Homozygous) for the trait to be expressed. Recessive is where you get the...

dictionary

snow