No (although rough collies don't come in "red merle;" they come in sable merle, though it can be difficult to tell an adult is a merle). In general, however, if you mate two merles, the litter will wind up including an average of 25% homozygous merles, which will usually be excessively white and have a high probability of being deaf and blind.
Stella on Red Shoe Diaries is portrayed as a golden retriever.
Red Red Fawn Buckskin Black Seal Chocolate White Merle (not accepted by the registries but there are pure ones out there) And rarely blue fawn and blue. The APBT blue looks almost black because the dilute gene is appiled once to a black coat. It is bred on and applies multiple times so the bullies look a lighter blue. They can some in brindle of any of these colors. They can have any amount of white.
No it isn't, there are three primary colors: blue, red and yellow. Nah! I get seven (all told). Printing: yellow, cyan, magenta, plus black to make solid blacks. Televison: red, green, blue.
Bright blue upper partsOrange-red throat, breast and sides.White belly and under tail.If this is what you see then you have seen an Eastern Bluebird Sialia sialis
Dogs can have different colored eyes, known as heterochromia, due to genetics or a lack of pigmentation in one eye. It can also be caused by a difference in melanin levels in each eye, leading to variations in eye color. It is typically a benign condition and does not affect the dog's vision or health.
Yes, although coat colors from this combination could be interesting.
Black Bi (black and white) Red Bi (brown and white) Red Merle (different shades of brown with white) Blue Merle (different shades of gray and black with white) Black and White Tri (black and white with a little bit of tan) Red and White Tri (brown and white with a little bit of tan)The colors of an Australian Shepherd are Red Merle, Blue Merle, Red tri, Black tri and Solid Black or Red, and some may have tan points.
There are four universally accepted colors of the Australian Shepeherd. Black tri, Blue merle, red tri and red merle.
yes. dogs are black, white, chocolate, tan, beige, lemon, iron, grizzle, black tri, red tri, blue tri, red merle, blue merle, blue, red, liver, and in rare breeds, spotted with blue, black, lemon, liver, or red.
First of all you need to have an american pitbull terrier that carries the merle gene, and there is no way of knowing if a pitbull carries the gene unless the merle pattern is displayed on it's coat or you have the blood line record, the reason is because the merle gene is receive. If you don't have the blood line record then you absolutely need one of the parents to be merle and it doesn't matter if it's a red, chocolate, or blue merle and the other parent needs to be blue and you will produce blue merles. Of course if you have a blue merle and a blue you will produce more blue merles but if you have a red or chocolate merle and a blue you will not produce as many blue merles. Typically a breeding pair that has one of the parents being merle will produce an average of about three merles per litter, that is what my females have produced out of breeding with my red merle male three to four merles per litter. Remember you can not breed two merles together because you will produce dogs with defects.
There are six standard "show" colors in the U.S.; Fawn, brindle, black, blue, mantle, and harlequin.If you include non standard colors there are at least 29 total color/marking combinations I can recall; piebald/plattenhund, merle, blue merle, red merle, blue mantle, fawn mantle, brindle mantle, fawn harlequin, brindle harlequin,blue harlequin (or porcelain), merle harlequin, blue merle harlequin, red merle harlequin, chocolate, chocolate mantle, chocolate merle, chocolate harlequin, blue masked fawn, chocolate masked fawn, merle masked fawn, blue brindle, blue brindle harlequin, and white.I'm not sure on different colors of piebalds, haven't seen one, but I imagine each color category is possible.
Are you talking about their fur color? There are about 7 or 8 different colors Aussies have. There is black bi,red bi red tri, black tri, red Merle, blue Merle, and mix Merle. and if you are talking about size there is normal size, mini, and i don't think there is a toy size but i could be wrong.
Border Collie Dog colors are black and white, a blue or blue gray mix sometimes known as Siren, a black tri-color, chocolate brownish red, tri-colored chocolate, and sable. These are sometimes a variation of the colors red, brown, and black merle.
Blue or red :)
When breeding a blue merle standard poodle to an apricot standard poodle, the potential coat colors of the offspring can include blue merle, apricot, and possibly variations such as cream or red, depending on the genetic makeup of the merle parent. The merle gene can affect the distribution of color, leading to a mottled appearance in some puppies. Additionally, factors like the presence of other color genes can influence the final coat colors. Therefore, while blue merle and apricot are the primary colors expected, there may be a range of shades and patterns in the litter.
Not all border collies are black and white. Black and white is the most common combination. However, these dogs are also red andwhite (anywhere from lightest tan to vibrant red to rich brown), tri-color (black, white and light brown tan); and also possible is the rare "merle" coloring which can be described as a mottled or speckled color and can vary in color from red to blue. Their coat can be short, know as a smooth coat, to full and long, know as a rough coat, and anywhere in between. What truly distinguishes a border collie from other "pretty" dogs is its incredible intelligence and drive. Beauty and brains!
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