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Problem is that long hair is a recessive gene...short hair is a DOMINATE gene. Two (2) parents that only carry recessive (long hair length) genes cannot pass on a DOMINATE (smooth coat / short hair length) gene because they do not possess the gene themselves. If Minnie is genetically smooth coated, I would like to know from which recessive long hair parent...as presented to the OP...did she inherit a DOMINATE hair length gene neither of them carried genetically? |
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And she hasn't posted since the results were revealed.. |
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And the hair length is only determined by dominant genes? No long-recessive gene can suddenly jump up and produce an atypical short-hair unless both parents fail to have the long-hair gene? |
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I'm not saying that this is the exact gene that is affected in Minnie, but it's a possibility. |
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http://www.yorkietalk.com/forums/gen...-yorkie-2.html |
Minnie's parents were supposedly ACA registered. |
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If that is a true picture of Mininie's mom then I have a real hard time believing that she is a purebred Yorkie. She looks like a typical terrier mix with short fur and a few straggling long hairs. I don't want to sound critical of the dog. It's certainly not her fault that she is a victim of bad breeding but that is no typical Yorkie. The face does not even look shaved. It looks naturally short. |
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Seeing the one picture I saw of one of the parents back on her original thread linked above, the ears and face are quite different from a Yorkie's, besides just the hair. Back on page 1 or 2 of that thread there was a picture. What would have to happen in the breeding to have produced that head and face in a Yorkie? More mutations or recessive genes? |
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