1. Welcome to Game Dog Forum

    You are currently viewing our forum as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community, you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!

    If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact us.

    Dismiss Notice

Breeding Question???

Discussion in 'APBT Bloodlines' started by lengyx, Jan 12, 2006.

  1. lengyx

    lengyx Pup

    I read somewhere that if u breed a pair most of the bloodline is gonna be carried through the female. I mean how the pups look and all. I remeber when my friend breed his dogs about 80% of the pups turned out to look like the female. Is there a truth to that?
     
  2. lockjaw

    lockjaw CH Dog

    no! if the father is a red nose a good % will be red nose and some pups will pull back up to seven generations-example you breed two brindle dogs...and may get a tan dog or white one.now adays bloodlines have been washed out..with some exceptions like sorrel.
     
  3. lengyx

    lengyx Pup

    Yes i understand all of that. It makes sense. But for some reason to me it seems like the female charateristic show out more in the pups. Im not saying that the male side doesn't show up either. for example my friends litter. the male was short stocky blocked head. the female had the old school look to it long slender legs narrow snout. A good percentage turned out looking like the female. Also for my female her father was a good 60lbs but her mother was 35lbs she is now a year old and is about 30lbs. I was just wondering because i heard and i read that the bloodline is carried out stronger in females. But i believe everything u say.
     
  4. Dawnely

    Dawnely Pup

    Females carry the gameness, and most of the time the males throw the colors, but it depends on who has the stronger genes.
     
  5. tommy3

    tommy3 CH Dog

    What?!

    Where did this come from? If that was true, there would be no point in proving males. LMAO
     
  6. Mercepitdog

    Mercepitdog Big Dog

    Lets agree with tab dog's sig about the loose lips.
     
  7. Dawnely

    Dawnely Pup

    I am not saying that males dont also but If you ask any knowledgeable dog man or look at a good dogs papers, see what dog is being bred back to and what has been produced..:)
     
  8. lengyx

    lengyx Pup

    LoL well i guess we all can agree that game + game= game not just male or female carries more game
     
  9. SLICK WILLIE

    SLICK WILLIE Guest

    Frisco bred dogs can run litters of buckskin and if its tight bred that is the way it will look on your yard. Depends on the line of dog and what blood you bring back into it. Color don't make the dog or tell anything about the line except that this color was there at some point and time.
     
  10. Miles

    Miles Big Dog

    Didn't we all study this in school? This is all about genetics, the answers to your questions is it depends one what the dominate gene is. For example: Dark hair is usually dominate over lighter hair. Tall or short. Wide chest or slender chest.

    Even then it's not 100% certain the dominate gene will take in the offspring, if you find out what the dominate genes are you will further know your chances of how you want the pups to look... I remember this from years ago in school, but they were talking about humans, I'm sure it's the same concept.
     
  11. Miss Conduct

    Miss Conduct CH Dog

    THATS NOT NEC. TRUE. ALOT OF GAMEBRED DOGS ARENT GAME, THOUGH THEY ARE A MUCH HIGHER PERCENTAGE THEN CUR+CUR, OR GAME+CUR
     
  12. miakoda

    miakoda GRCH Dog

    It's all 50/50. A pup gets 50% of it's genes from it's sire & 50% of its genes from it's dam. That's just the cold hard fact. As for gameness, no one dog can "produce" it as it's found in an individual dog not in a breeding.
     
  13. Dawnely

    Dawnely Pup

    To each his own but I'll keep going back to the bitch. Your best chance for sucsess is when you take bitch to male/male pup back to bitch/female pup back to original sire/male pup back to original bitch. Now obviously that will take a while, but I think its one way you can continue to produce good dogs.
     
  14. Big Papa

    Big Papa CH Dog

    ha as long as the pups are healthy and in good condition then it's a succesful breeding unless bad ppl get to them......and female/ male thing it depends on whose genes are more dominant
     
  15. Dawnely

    Dawnely Pup

    Who's gonna breed an unhealthy dog?
     
  16. Dawnely

    Dawnely Pup

    and the dogs will already have the females genes, she is being bred back to.
     
  17. miakoda

    miakoda GRCH Dog

    What you are speaking of is linebreeding & inbreeding. Yes, the more similar the lines/genetics, the stronger the traits. However, I'm starting off basic. If you take 2 dogs from completely different lines, you will get 50/50 from each the sire & dam. It would be nice to say to that the bitch will pass along only the good genes while the sire if iffy, but if that was truly the case, then breeding for success would be painfully easy. And we know that that is definitely not the case.
     
  18. thedude04

    thedude04 Top Dog

    its the same concept im studying right now in collaglol but y wouldnt it aply everthing made up of the same stuff they put huge amounts off money into this stuff at the lab at my school they can take dna strands and determine what dom and resivie and i know they do it with mise so u can most defantley do it with a dog prople for alot of money thow but ya its all the same
     
  19. wisconsindog

    wisconsindog Big Dog

    color comes from genes but gamness my freind is a trait that can be pssed down but i dont think there is a real science to imo you win some you loose some try to win
     
  20. Listen here people! :) The bitch brings MORE than just 50% to the breeding. Here's why:

    Dr. Jim Gannon has penned the following to keep participants informed about important breeding issues. Let me ask the simple question -- Do the sire and dam have equal input into the inherited qualities of the litter? Now, of course, 99% of respondents will automatically say - Yes - but is that the reality? According to the information from Theresa Garton in Oklahoma City in USA, research has revealed irrefutable scientific evidence that challenges, and disproves, that popular traditional belief. So the real ANSWER is - that the bitch actually contributes more than 50% genetically to her litter. For the scientifically minded, this is how the apparent heresy comes about: -Every structure within the body is composed of millions of tiny cells (brain cells, liver cells, kidney cells, skin cells, etc.) -Every cell has three important components - a nucleus containing the genes hidden in the coils of DNA - a membrane (like a skin) that holds the contents of the cell together-and, the cytoplasm which is a jelly-like fluid filling the cell and supporting some other structures essential to cell operation, and, to life itself. -Two of these life-support structures within the cytoplasm are the Mitochondria, and the Golgi Apparatus. Now, the egg produced in the ovary is similar to any of the other millions of cells of which the body is composed - except it has only 50% of the mother's genetic material (DNA) in its nucleus, same as the sire has in his sperm, BUT the egg also contains the mother's cytoplasmic life-support mitochondria, Golgi Apparatus, and all of the other enzymes within the normal cytoplasm. -On the other hand, the sperm contributed by the sire contains only the usual 50% of his genetic DNA in its nucleus, plus a tail to enable directional guidance when swimming, and a short-lived energy supply for the swim-but virtually no cytoplasm. (and consequently, none of its important life-supporting mitochondria or Golgi Apparatus structures --these come only from the bitch.

    Fertilization occurs when the sperm of the sire locates and enters the egg of the bitch, and the newly formed cell develops into a pup over the next nine weeks. However, it becomes immediately apparent that the pup which develops from that fertilized egg will have equal DNA contributions (genes) from each parent (50% DNA from each) within its nucleus, BUT, will also have all of the essential life-support systems of the mitochondria and Golgi Apparatus from its mother's egg within its cytoplasm -- and these are inherited ONLY from the mother. Without these life-support structures, the genes within the newly formed nucleus would never survive to reach their genetic potential --and, the efficiency of the working cell in later life will be totally dependent upon these cytoplasmic structures inherited from the bitch. The RESULT is that the litter really do inherit more from the mother than the sire. The LESSON is to select the brood bitch with just as much care and attention as you would for the sire.


    This was posted by member TRBA a while back, and allows more insight into the topic than just..."well, the pup LOOKs more like her mommy."<!-- / message -->
     

Share This Page