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Horse World Online
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Tobiano genes
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Tobiano genes
Post by Pieta »
Hi!
I'm wondering how the tobiano gene is inherrited, and how can happen anything like that, that foal is solid colour, but both his parents are tobiano.
Maestoso
His mother
His father
I'm also windering how to increase chance of facial markings. Because that is my final breeding goal with Lipizzaner breed that I would breed a colt or a filly that is chestnut, black, brown or bay in base colour with white legs and facial markings and on that colour there will be greying gene.
Thank you for your help.
I'm wondering how the tobiano gene is inherrited, and how can happen anything like that, that foal is solid colour, but both his parents are tobiano.
Maestoso
His mother
His father
I'm also windering how to increase chance of facial markings. Because that is my final breeding goal with Lipizzaner breed that I would breed a colt or a filly that is chestnut, black, brown or bay in base colour with white legs and facial markings and on that colour there will be greying gene.
Thank you for your help.
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Re: Tobiano genes
Post by BlackOak2 »
Tobiano hasn't been studied too in-depth yet.Pieta wrote:Hi!
I'm wondering how the tobiano gene is inherrited, and how can happen anything like that, that foal is solid colour, but both his parents are tobiano.
I'm also windering how to increase chance of facial markings. Because that is my final breeding goal with Lipizzaner breed that I would breed a colt or a filly that is chestnut, black, brown or bay in base colour with white legs and facial markings and on that colour there will be greying gene.
Thank you for your help.
Please find this link helpful: http://www.horseworldonline.net/forum/v ... 17&t=15190
Plus, some direct answers:
Tobiano appears to work the same as the Lp as you will need both the switch gene (to turn it on) and the markings gene (to see what's there).
So one of two things happened to your foal, either both of the parents have only one switch gene and only passed on the non-switch gene, or neither parent passed on any markings. My first thought is that the foal inherited the markings, but not the switch. By crossing this horse to a marked horse, you likely will get marked offspring reminiscent of these parents.
As for facial markings, you will need to inject a horse with facial marking genes. Belgians are great for socks and blazes, tarpans generally have some alright markings and turkmene. Remember, if you only breed in one horse with those genes, you'll likely only get those markings and nothing else. Or at least for a long time. So if you want different types of markings, make sure you breed into different types of marked horses.
Feel free to add to that tobiano post if you find out any additional information as you play with the tobiano gene.
Don't forget to check it out!
Quick Start Guide For Newbies
Link to additional information.
BlackOak2's Quick-Links
Quick Start Guide For Newbies
Link to additional information.
BlackOak2's Quick-Links
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Re: Tobiano genes
Post by Pieta »
Thank you, these piece of information. It was very useful. I didn't know that tobiano gene works the same or at least similar as Lp gene. It really helps to understand thatBlackOak2 wrote:Tobiano hasn't been studied too in-depth yet.Pieta wrote:Hi!
I'm wondering how the tobiano gene is inherrited, and how can happen anything like that, that foal is solid colour, but both his parents are tobiano.
I'm also windering how to increase chance of facial markings. Because that is my final breeding goal with Lipizzaner breed that I would breed a colt or a filly that is chestnut, black, brown or bay in base colour with white legs and facial markings and on that colour there will be greying gene.
Thank you for your help.
Please find this link helpful: http://www.horseworldonline.net/forum/v ... 17&t=15190
Plus, some direct answers:
Tobiano appears to work the same as the Lp as you will need both the switch gene (to turn it on) and the markings gene (to see what's there).
So one of two things happened to your foal, either both of the parents have only one switch gene and only passed on the non-switch gene, or neither parent passed on any markings. My first thought is that the foal inherited the markings, but not the switch. By crossing this horse to a marked horse, you likely will get marked offspring reminiscent of these parents.
As for facial markings, you will need to inject a horse with facial marking genes. Belgians are great for socks and blazes, tarpans generally have some alright markings and turkmene. Remember, if you only breed in one horse with those genes, you'll likely only get those markings and nothing else. Or at least for a long time. So if you want different types of markings, make sure you breed into different types of marked horses.
Feel free to add to that tobiano post if you find out any additional information as you play with the tobiano gene.
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