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Jun. 13, 2012, 09:06 PM
#1
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Jun. 13, 2012, 09:09 PM
#2
What a nice boy!!! I giggle at them calling those guys "dun" 
Who's your mare?
JB Acres - Owned and Operated by Dynamite Animals
______________________________
The CoTH CYA - please consult w/your veterinarian under any and all circumstances. - ET
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Jun. 13, 2012, 09:10 PM
#3
Great choice!!
fingers crossed for a good report in 15 days
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Jun. 13, 2012, 09:12 PM
#4
my mare is by Wolkentanz I / Sir Ivorson xx
you can see pics here https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?...3&l=95b741f3b4
pedigree
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Jun. 13, 2012, 09:14 PM
#5
JB - why is he not a "dun" ?
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Jun. 13, 2012, 09:20 PM
#6
if you are anything like me, you will barely sleep the night before the scan!!
and THEN it's like half holding your breath for 11 months! :-)
here's hoping for a black dot for you, and enjoy the wait, LOL
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Jun. 13, 2012, 09:23 PM
#7
 Originally Posted by mbm
Ok, that's going to be a flippin' fantastic foal!!
 Originally Posted by mbm
JB - why is he not a "dun" ?
because he's buckskin LOL They just do that, have done that forever, called buckskins "dun" Maybe you'll get a buckskin or smoky brown yourself
JB Acres - Owned and Operated by Dynamite Animals
______________________________
The CoTH CYA - please consult w/your veterinarian under any and all circumstances. - ET
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Jun. 13, 2012, 09:26 PM
#8
well i think i have an even chance of buckskin or bay (like 33% chance each?) then a smaller chance of palomino or black or smoky black
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Jun. 13, 2012, 09:31 PM
#9
So much depends on other factors, like whether either mare or stallion are homozygous for black, whether your mare is homozygous for brown (she's obviously brown, therefore has no bay in her), and whether the stallion is homozgyous for bay, has 1 copy of bay and brown, or only has 1 bay LOL
50/50 shot at a dilute any way you look at it. How the breakdown within each dilute/non dilute comes out depends on the above
JB Acres - Owned and Operated by Dynamite Animals
______________________________
The CoTH CYA - please consult w/your veterinarian under any and all circumstances. - ET
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Jun. 13, 2012, 09:34 PM
#10
stallion's sire is a palomino , dam is a bay
my mare's dam is bay and sire is chestnut.
when i put all that into the color thingy the results are what i posted
my mare has black points a black mane and tail altho a brown muzzle. her papers say dark bay.
i do not know what a "dilute" is.
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Jun. 13, 2012, 09:37 PM
#11
Ok, so the stallion is heterozygous black, but we don't know his Agouti status.
This means he's Ee for black, but Agouti can be AA, AAt, or Aa.
Your mare is also hetero black - Ee. But, we don't know if she's AtAt (homozygous brown) or Ata.
I believe you her papers say "dark bay", but I guarantee you she's brown
JB Acres - Owned and Operated by Dynamite Animals
______________________________
The CoTH CYA - please consult w/your veterinarian under any and all circumstances. - ET
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Jun. 13, 2012, 09:40 PM
#12
Looking at her mum, she is hard to tell if she is black or dark brown or dark bay....
Last edited by mbm; Jun. 14, 2012 at 12:22 AM.
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Jun. 13, 2012, 09:44 PM
#13
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Jun. 13, 2012, 09:51 PM
#14
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Jun. 13, 2012, 09:53 PM
#15
btw i think it is hilarious that i want a bay and i cant get it lol! figures
i guess i should say : the color my mare is - that is what i want ha!
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Jun. 13, 2012, 10:11 PM
#16
First off, I wish you the very best of luck with your foal, whatever color it turns out to be.
The second thing is that you now have 11 months to learn all the stuff you should know before you become a breeder. Good luck with that too. Seems like not really knowing what color your mare is might be one of them, especially if you're trying to breed for color.
In the past it was 'okay' to breed without knowledge (I am NOT saying you're unknowledgeable about horses) and hope for the best, but now with so many excess horses, breeders, especially small breeders are being held to higher standards for bringing better quality stock into the world. I don't know what your plans are for this baby. Maybe it will never leave your ownership. But if this baby is going to go on the market, I hope it will have more going for it than color (although unusual colors do generally sell well), like TEMPERAMENT, CONFORMATION, and MOVEMENT. The sire and dam seem like nice individuals so your chances are good there. But if you are going to breed you owe it to the horse world to ask yourself is my mare SO GOOD that she deserves to pass on her genes? I'm sure you think so but do other knowledgeable people agree.
Anyway, this is probably moot since the deed is done and I DO wish you and your mare only the best. I'm off now to Facebook to help share out the lovely excess horses that have landed in the #10 kill pen at Camelot who face slaughter if we can't find homes for them. I'm sure their breeders had high hopes for them too.
~Kryswyn~ Always look on the bright side of life, de doo, de doo de doo de doo
Check out my Kryswyn JRTs on Facebook
"Life is merrier with a terrier!"
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Jun. 13, 2012, 10:21 PM
#17
 Originally Posted by mbm
its not really that important to me - i really want a bay but buckskin would be great as would anything else - i didn't want a grey and i think that i can be pretty confident about 
LOL, yep, no chance of gray here!
it's funny - i never really ever thought about what color my mare is.... but she doesn't really look like a bay - when she isn't bleached she is dark - almost black...  are there browns in other breeds besides TBs?
Brown is *everywhere* Ok, not Freisians
 Originally Posted by mbm
btw i think it is hilarious that i want a bay and i cant get it lol! figures 
Oh but you CAN still get bay! The stallion absolutely looks buckskin, as opposed to smoky black (cream on bay and not cream on brown).
Bay is dominant over brown, which is why I said your mare must be AtAt or Ata. At denotes brown, A is bay, and a is "not present". So, the stallion is either:
- AA homozygous for bay, turning your other 75% into 37.5% bay and 37.5% buckskin
- AAt hetero for bay, hetero for brown, turning that 75% into 18.75% chance each of bay, brown, buckskin, or brown, depending on the mare's status of course)
- Aa hetero for bay, making that 75% Aa AAt Ata aa 18.75% chance bay, 18.75 buckskin, 12.5% each of brown, smoky brown, black, smoky black. Wait, I think I missed a % somewhere. Crap. Well, you get my drift! 
i guess i should say : the color my mare is - that is what i want ha![/QUOTE]
JB Acres - Owned and Operated by Dynamite Animals
______________________________
The CoTH CYA - please consult w/your veterinarian under any and all circumstances. - ET
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Jun. 13, 2012, 10:25 PM
#18
 Originally Posted by Kryswyn
First off, I wish you the very best of luck with your foal, whatever color it turns out to be.
The second thing is that you now have 11 months to learn all the stuff you should know before you become a breeder. Good luck with that too. Seems like not really knowing what color your mare is might be one of them, especially if you're trying to breed for color.
In the past it was 'okay' to breed without knowledge (I am NOT saying you're unknowledgeable about horses) and hope for the best, but now with so many excess horses, breeders, especially small breeders are being held to higher standards for bringing better quality stock into the world. I don't know what your plans are for this baby. Maybe it will never leave your ownership. But if this baby is going to go on the market, I hope it will have more going for it than color (although unusual colors do generally sell well), like TEMPERAMENT, CONFORMATION, and MOVEMENT. The sire and dam seem like nice individuals so your chances are good there. But if you are going to breed you owe it to the horse world to ask yourself is my mare SO GOOD that she deserves to pass on her genes? I'm sure you think so  but do other knowledgeable people agree.
Anyway, this is probably moot since the deed is done and I DO wish you and your mare only the best. I'm off now to Facebook to help share out the lovely excess horses that have landed in the #10 kill pen at Camelot who face slaughter if we can't find homes for them. I'm sure their breeders had high hopes for them too.
Ummm, really?? Was that REALLY necessary?
And why does it seem SO important to you that mbm doesn't know brown vs bay or what colors this foal has a chance of being? Man, it used to be that people were blasted for being excited about getting TO chose the color, or choosing a stallion (largely) based on color, and now it's a problem she isn't certain whether her mare is "dark bay" or brown? Isn't it a BIGGER problem that *professional* registries don't know the difference?
Maybe I'm reading your reply all wrong, but I don't think so.
JB Acres - Owned and Operated by Dynamite Animals
______________________________
The CoTH CYA - please consult w/your veterinarian under any and all circumstances. - ET
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Jun. 13, 2012, 11:09 PM
#19
The Germans only have one word for the type of color from the sire (who is buckskin not dun) - Falbe. It encompasses what we call buckskin and dun lumped together into 1 term.They (in Germany) don't distinguish (give different words) between the 2 colors.
Falbe can be buckskin or a dark dun as a "generic" color term (like chestnut or bay can mean anything from liver chestnut to regular chestnut. Bay can encompass anything from red bay, mahogany bay, black bay etc)
Fuchsfalbe is red dun
Mausfalbe is black or brown dun
Dunkelfalbe is dark buckskin
Hellfalbe is light buckskin
RoseLane Sporthorses-Westfalen horses and ponies
Home of Golden State- 2012 Bundeschampion 3yo Pony Stallion
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Jun. 13, 2012, 11:35 PM
#20
CONGRATULATIONS--I happen to really really like MC--super moving and super looking pony! I really really wanted to use him on my mare who is buckskin--but did not want chance a cremello foal.
I think your mare may be dark brown--wonder what your chances are of smutty buckskin.
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