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Sounds like you're convinced. I'll not debate, but since you quoted me..... Drop ears are the result of a recessive gene. (A quote from LadyHawk) If you're going to present statements as facts, please quotes your studies, sources and credentials behind that author (I don't believe it just because they have a web page) Won't get into a debate. That's why I said with ears you'll find it's a matter of opinions. Thanks for coming along and proving me correct. Some people believe it's genetics, some circumstantial. Me I believe alot of times it is genetics, alot of times it is circumstances. |
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check The Breeding For Better Dogs" website Dr Carmen Battaglia...... Keep in mind what Tami is stating here does not mean that all dogs with droopy ears have a genetic fault. As a breeder you know that some of the problems are due to several other factors. So, quit stressing over that lil guy, they are going to come up with your coaxing.. |
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Dee, His ears will probably be fine when he finishes teething. If not now you know how work with it if it is genetic. The joy of breeding your own show dog is a great resource, I believe Mary recommended it to me. |
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This is very interesting learning more about the ears. I just had a litter with three pups and one of the pups ears went up pretty early while the other two took longer. At 10 weeks one of them is still drooping and not standing well but her ears are the smallest of the three. Go figure? I was wondering if it was possible that the ear might have been damaged by some rough playing between the pups? I guess time will tell. |
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