dogs have a nerve in there body that gives them the color of there coat and there coat.
no, there are dominant and recessive aelles that come for both or eather or. Use a punnett square from His/Her parent to figure out your dogs parents p of spring.
Some breeds of dogs known for having a blue color in their coat include the Weimaraner, the Australian Cattle Dog, and the Blue Lacy.
Yes, variations in coat color in purebred dogs can result from dominant and recessive genes. Dominant genes can override recessive genes to produce certain coat colors, resulting in the observed variations in purebred dogs.
As dogs age, their fur may change color due to a decrease in pigment production. This can result in a fading or lightening of their coat color. Additionally, some dogs may develop gray or white hairs as they get older.
Yes, dogs can change color as they age. Some common color changes that occur in dogs as they get older include graying of the fur, darkening or lightening of coat colors, and development of spots or patches.
Dogs' hair changes color due to a combination of genetics and aging. As dogs get older, their hair follicles produce less pigment, leading to a change in color. Additionally, exposure to sunlight and environmental factors can also affect the color of a dog's coat.
Some popular dog breeds with navy blue coat color include the Weimaraner, Kerry Blue Terrier, and the Blue Lacy.
There are several breeds of dogs with this coat color- which is referred to as having a "Blue" coat. One in particular (that only seems to to come in this color and a few lighter or darker versions of it) is the Kerry Blue terrier.
It depends on the specific breed.
Dogs come in just about every color you can think of, from pure white to pure black, red, brown, yellow, gray, blue (actually a gray/white mix that looks blue from a distance). In addition, most dogs have a pattern to their coat color that is breed dependent.
Dogs with hair have a single coat that grows continuously, while dogs with fur have a double coat with a soft undercoat and a coarser outer coat.
Some dogs' fur changes color in spots due to a genetic trait called "merle" or "piebald" that causes patches of different colored fur to appear on their coat.