Dog Coat Color Genetics Explained (101) 

Edward macintosh thanks appreciate the feed back 👍

Thanks!

Yes

I would like that very much! Also Trindle

Hi K Liam, check out our latest Q@A video where we address your question. Thanks for your interest in our RU-vid channel.

Isabella Isabelline also known as isabella, is a pale grey-yellow, pale fawn, pale cream-brown or parchment ... understand that "brownish yellow" is often referred to as "isabel". There is an interesting story behind this and in order to tell it, I have to let some dirty linen remain unwashed! According to the story, Isabella was the daughter of King Philip II of Spain. In 1598, she was married off to Prince Albert of Austria, and as dowry the young couple was given the whole of the Netherlands. Unfortunately, one of the cities, Ostend was in the hands of the Flemish. Isabella apparently told her husband that until he captured this city, she would not remove her underwear even to wash it! The husband of course panicked and set off to Ostend to capture it. Fortunately, or unfortunately, it took nearly three years for the city to fall! So if the story is to be believed, poor Isabella was wearing the same unwashed underwear for three years! Now do you understand why "isabel" means "brownish yellow"? I guess the story explains two things. One, why Isabella and Albert never had children, and two, why Hamlet kept saying that something was rotten in the state of Denmark! The smell probably carried all the way from the Netherlands! Just kidding! There are 4 variants on the choc locus bd bs bc and a 4th one which cannot be tested for by any lab in the world. Before we start a lilac dog is ddbb a diluted choc base dog dd double dose of dilution to the choc base to make it as we know lilac. For the past few years people have always bred the 4th variant as someone I believe popped out a pup one day from a litter which was visual choc but on paper on a test result came back as BB negative for choc so the craze started and for years people have been breeding for what's called untestable choc. Now over the past year testable choc has arisen this testable gene incorporate the variants some dogs have 1 variant some have 2 some have 3 these are the bd bs bc results along with the bb status on a test sheet People started calling these dogs Isabella but from the story above and the true significance of the story above a true Isabella has a kyky status and not a kykb status basically a lilac fawn dog but with the testable b gene incorporated with the double dilute The difference between these choc genes are that they don't combine there has been dogs which have been bred and claimed to have combined but until they breed backwards to prove this case it still remains not compatible Each testable gene incorporates chromosones from mam and dad and these chromosones have to align together for success the more the gene pool is filled with testable b dogs the more the chromosones are filled and the more success rate of testable dogs are produced Hope that helps😁

To summarize, lilac is non-testable chocolate & blue, versus Isabella is Testable chocolate & blue.

Thanks we addressed bad pronunciation is latest video. Keep the feedback coming

Clint Beastwood, thanks for your interest in our RU-vid channel. Don't to forget to like and subscribe to help support us.

A lot of work to own 1

Be prepared for his/hers allergies cool dogs tho i love my frenchie

@@luisleon7111 Thank you for your reply. I'm most definitely going to do everything to make sure I'm informed and prepared. I'm going to make my Frenchie a happy doggie.

Hi Raymond, best DNA/Coat color is a individuals preference. However, if your interest in the pricing then perhaps a platinum would be the choice? Again it is up to the individual. Thanks for your interest in our RU-vid channel and hey... Check out our Stud And Pup website: www.LoveMyPups.Com or our product site: www.MyBreederSupply. Good luck in your endeavors!

AJ S what sort of dog for a start what was it’s mother and farther

You can get tan points from at/a or atat In the first case then one dog could have recessive black and the other one tanpoints In the second example both dogs would have to carry tanpoints

Blue

Katie Neudorff your puppy has to carry chocolate because the dad is a lilac. Lilacs are dd bb. And consequently have to hand out the chocolate b gene to every pup But you pup is a choc Carrier. Bb. And will only have a red eye glow if it is chocolate bb. So no red eye glow

@@LoveMyPups , thank you.

Yes lilacs and lilac brindles

Need more info on dna. But black Abd fawns that carry blue and pied

Breed a blue to a blue merle

That’s a lilac. As opposed to dd bb which is Isabella

Would that dna technically be “quad carrier”?

I would choose a lilac n tan with out brindle Get half bku that carry coco and half lilac 1/2 will have tan points and 1/2 will carry brindke. I have studs to do this if you need help

@@LoveMyPups thank you do you have an email address so as I can contact you when needed please 😊

Smoke Good365 use a blue dog or lilac stud get all blues or blues that carry chocolate Your girl doesn’t have Brindke so make sure the stud doesn’t. I have 6 studs that meet those requirements. Call me if I can help James 580-799-2873

Thank you for responding. Mine is actually a boy as well.

If he has one copy of brindle yes, but with a female with no brindle at all

Hi Anthony Forbes, here is a great video on how to determine genetics and we encourage you to create the pundit square result to help calculate exact chances of resulting coat colors: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-cbWmfLyewv8.html, Thanks for your interest in our RU-vid channel and checkout our website for more information: www.LoveMyPups.com and www.MyBreederSupply.com.

Yes ckear tan poibts will be muddles or hidden by brindle

imanishay no to produce black the dog needs to be aa (recessive black) yours is atat. Tan points He is a blue with really nice tan points

Probably a brindle dog but you can test for bed I glow at about five weeks if so then it’s chocolate

Jablonowskibrandon, not a geneticist myself, I would guess something to do with "Natural Selection" played a large part in coat colors, patterns, lengths and textures found in the domestic dogs of today. Perhaps, over time, breeders breed those traits more often and thus resulting in the variety we have today. Thanks for you interest in our RU-vid channel.