The barns were used to cure tobacco, black absorbs/coverts sunlight to heat to improve the curing process
first film i believe was a rotweiler and the remake was with a black German shepherd
Yes. uhhh...no my friend.... 2 yellows will only have yellows and/or dudleys if the parents are chocolate factored.... why? because the parents are both yellow labs, they carry the ee alleles, therefore, they both can only pass on "e" to their offspring making all the offspring "ee" (yellow labs)....in order to be a black lab, they have to have at least 1 "B" and one "E" which the yellow labs do not have, so you'd have to bred a yellow with a chocolate or black lab to be able to get some black pups....hope this helps
The only true color genes are black (E), which is dominant, and red (e) which is recessive. Dilution genes create a majority of the other colors: Cream (Cr) is incomplete dominant -- Palominos, Buckskins, Cremellos Dun (D) is dominant Champagne (Ch) is dominant Silver (Z) is dominant Roan (R) is dominant
I just wanted to add information about equine color genetics so you can better understand horse color. Horses have two base colors, Black and Red. Black is represented by an E which is dominate and Red is represented by an e which is recessive.A black friesian can have 1 of 2 pairs, either EE (two black genes) or Ee (a black and red gene). If you breed two horses together that bother have Ee, you can get EE Ee or ee. So you'll have a 25% of black coat with only black gene, 50% of black coat but carries the red gene, and 25% of a chestnut coat that doesn't carry any black.>>E eE EE Eee Ee eeAnd Yes because a friesian has a black base they can also come in Bay, which attaches itself to the E gene. As far as I know Black is the only coat color that is accepted by the registry so that's what breeders breed for.--A chestnut Friesian may be produced if both parents carry the chestnut gene, but it is rare. These horses sometimes go by the name "fox or foxy friesian." Before the 20th century, Friesians used to be all colours but over the years, the registry chose to select for only black coats. The chestnut gene is recessive, meaning it gets carried along with the dominant black gene, but only shows up every once in a while, when both parents carry the chestnut gene and the odds turn out right. However, the Dutch registry the KFPS continues to select only for black coats, so chestnut foals are not usually eligible for full registration and breeding privileges within the registry.--If you are talking about the breed Friesian in real-life, then no. The friesian can only be black, or else it it not considered a friesian. I suppose if for some reason, both parents carried the albino gene, the friesian would be albino but that is extremely unlikely.--ACTUALLY the above statement is FALSE. A Friesian in REAL-LIFE can also be BAY. Or even grey but they are not accepted in the FHANA.--I would like to know what in the first statement make this false information. The question was in regard to a Chestnut Fresian, not bay or grey... Please clarify. Thank you!---To the third answer - albinism simply does not exist in horses. Dominant White and OLWS (Overo Lethal White Syndrome) horses are the closest you'll get, which do not exist in Friesians.Also to get back on topic, chestnut does occur in Friesians. They are accepted in the FHANA rarely but their offspring cannot be registered.
E f d f e e f d a d f e :d
Elizabethtown is a city in Kentucky. Edmonson is a County in Kentucky.
Battery 'E' Kentucky Light Artillery was created in 1863.
Battery 'E' Kentucky Light Artillery ended in 1865.
· Elizabethtown is a city in Kentucky
Barns and Noble has it. Amazon might too.
The letter e
Ennis is located in Muhlenberg County directly on Hwy 70 E between Browder, Kentucky and Rochester, Kentucky.
The address of the Kentucky Artisans is: 321 E 4Th St, Russellville, KY 42276
No, unfortunately you cannot, yet I personally don't see the need to.
Elizabethtown is a city in Hardin County, Kentucky.
e
The address of the Kentucky Reptile Zoo is: 200 L E Rd, Slade, KY 40376