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Question about inbreeding... I don't know if this would be considered inbreeding or not...that's why I am asking! I am looking at getting a smaller male from the breeder that I got my male (Scooter) from. My question is can I breed one of Scooter's puppies to Scooter's half sister's puppy? Scooter and his half sister have the same mother, but different fathers. Also, the father to Scooter's half sisters puppies is in no way related. I called AKC and they said to contact YTCA, but I could not get in touch with any breeders. I thought you all might know.... |
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My husband breeds and raisings beagles for rabbit dogs. He has said it is called line breeding. He has bred a half brother and half sister before. He said it makes the traits more prononunced in the dogs. He's not home right now but I am almost certain that it is ok with the AKC. I mean all of his dogs are AKC registered so...I hope this helps... |
I don't even think it would be considered line breeding...they would not even be half sister and half brother...the parents are just half sister and half brother. |
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Not only would traits be more pronounced so are faults. I don't believe AKC gets involved in breeding practices which is why they probably referred you to the YTCA. |
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Line-breeding - This is the breeding of animals that share common ancestors but are not closely related. For example the dogs may share a common great-grandparent. |
So would this be bad to do or would it be ok? |
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Here is a little article that explains about the different types of breeding and the advantages and disadvantages of each: Breeding Methods |
Thanks that helps. |
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Still line breeding. |
Do any of you have experience with line breeding? If so, what was the outcome? |
The outcome of line breeding depends on the quality of the common ancester. If the grandparent that the dogs share in common is not an excellent representation of the breed of excellent health than you would be going backward. Doubling up will only produce as good as the dog that you are doubling. If the common ancester has LP for example your pups will now be twice as likely to have LP even if neither of it's parents have it. |
Ok, so for example...if the grandmother is a larger sized floppy eared yorkie, would all of the puppies end up being large and floppy eared??? |
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So really you could end up with any size yorkie regardless. |
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