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When you cross a cremello horse with a chestnut it produces a palomino horse what pattern of inheritance does the horse exhibit?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
First, If you cross a cremello with a chestnut, It doesn't always produce a palamino, now that we've got that cleared:
The pattern of inheritance could be:
*palomino
*cremello
*chestnut
*mutant (other colour)
depending on alot of other genetics in the mare and stallion, he might not have inherited colour enabling from the Sire so he will give birth to the Dams colour mostly but it also depends on the Mare that he is paired with.
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
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How do you determine if a palomino is a hybrid or a purebred trait?
Palomino is a color and not a breed produced by the introduction of the Creme gene on an otherwise chestnut horse. A palomino is eeCrcr and has to be heterozygous at the creme dilution locus. A homozygous creme horse that is otherwise chestnut at the extension site is eeCrCr which produces the double dilute color of cremello, a horse that is nearly white with blue eyes.
What gene is responsble for making a chesnut horse palimo?
One copy of the cream gene produces a palomino on a genetically chestnut foal.
Can a buckskin mare bred to a chestnut produce a gray baby?
This sounds unlikely to me.A chestnut horse does not have any dilution genes in its coat. A chestnut with one dilution gene is a palomino, and with two dilution genes is a cremello.A bay horse (non dilute) with one dilution gene produces a buckskin, and a second dilution gene produces a perlino.If you breed together a non-dilute horse and a double dilute, you will always get the horse with one dilution gene. So if you breed a cremello to a chestnut you will always get a palomino, and if you breed a bay to a perlino you will always get a buckskin. As far as I know, if you breed a chestnut to a perlino or a bay to a cremello you will have a 50/50 chance of palomino or buckskin.When you breed a chestnut and a buckskin one dilution gene is in play, from the mother who has it. The baby may inherit it or not. If the foal inherits the dilute gene it will be a buckskin or a palomino. If it does not inherit the dilution gene it will be chestnut or bay. In the diagram below, D is a non-dilute gene, while the lowercase d is a dilute.MOTHER - buckskin DdFATHER - chestnut DDFOAL: Possible combinationsDD (First gene from each parent), DD (First gene from mother, second gene from father), Dd (Second gene from mother, first gene from father), Dd (Second gene from each parent)So this combination has a 50/50 chance of producing a dilute or a non-dilute.The foal has a 25% chance of being each of these colours: Chestnut, bay, palomino, buckskin.You must account for the variation in the shade of the coat also. If you get a very pale palomino, this can be similar in appearance to a very light grey horse. However, its genetics tell the real story. A grey horse is a single dilution gene on a black horse, with a double dilute of black being a colour known as 'smokey cream' which is indistinguishable from cremello and perlino. Many people think smokey cream, cremello and perlino horses are albino, but the true albino gene is fatal, with the foal aborting, being stillborn or dying a few days after birth.If you bred your buckskin mare to a black stallion, you may get a grey baby, but there would only be a 25% chance once again, the foal could be bay, buckskin, black or grey. If you bred to a grey stallion, two dilution genes come into play and the foal would have a 50% chance of being either grey or buckskin, 25% of being black or bay, and 25% of being smokey cream or perlino. (Replace coat colours for breeding a buckskin to a palomino).Answer 2:Grey is a dominant gene so one parent would have to be grey...no grey no possibility of a grey foal.Keep in mind that the grey color is independent of the base coat colors...a grey foal generally has anywhere from a few to many white hairs in it's coat at birthif it has the grey gene, barring that they show up around the eyes and or base of the ears when the foal begins to shed it's foal coat.
The cross between two palominos is an example of what genetic phenomenon?
The double cream gene or homozygous (double) diluted chestnut gene produces the cremelo, perlino or smoky cream coat colors on horses. One cream gene or heterozygous produces palomino, buckskins, and smoky blacks.
What is a large treeits nut is a conker?
It is the horse chestnut that produces conkers.
How many coulers do horses comme in?
The base coat colors are black, bay, brown and chestnut. These colors can have many shades. The base colors are modified by dilution genes Creme which produces buckskin, palomino cremello, perlino smokey black. Dun which produces red dun, grulla, dun Creme and Dun together can produce Dunalino, Dunskin, Slate Grulla Champagne produces Gold, Amber, Sable and Classic Silver (taffy) produces Silver Bay, Silver Black, Silver Sable (doesn't show on chestnut horses) Again all these colors can have many shades. Roan and grey can modify these colors further by adding white hairs to the coat color. Brindle is a rare color that adds stripes to the haircoat. Spotting patterns and other white markings are not included as colors in this answer.
What do you call a dark brown nut of the chestnut tree?
Chestnut or as we always called them as children 'conkers' xx
What kind of buckskin horses are there?
A number of breeds of horses have the Creme gene which produces buckskin, palomino and smokey black in the Crcr (heterozygous) state and Perlino, Cremello and Smokey Creme in the CrCr (homozygous) state. Thoroughbreds, Quarter Horses, Morgans, Welsh Ponies, miniature horses, POAs, Appaloosas, Lusitanos and many of the warmblood breeds have the dilution genes to produce buckskins.
What tree produces conkers?
horse chestnut trees
Is a sweet chestnut tree a producer?
Yes. A Sweet Chestnut tree produces many things. Seed, wood and a natural habitat for much wildlife.
Is water chestnut is underground stem?
it produces by underground stem
Which gene produces albino?
biological inheritance of genetically recessive alleles (genes)
