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Subject:  Rarer Colors of GSP???
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CathyYakUser is Offline

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01/07/2011 6:08 PM  
You are such a joy Ryan. No wonder you can't tell us your name.

Cathy Iacopelli
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Long Island, New York
RyanGSPUser is Offline

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01/07/2011 6:14 PM  
I am a joy I just find it hard take someone seriously when they say they have to time on their hands because of this or that yet the same person is able to reply to posts in 5 minutes. Maybe you could cut it down to replying to posts every ten or 15 minutes and do some back logging so you can answer your own questions.
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01/07/2011 7:11 PM  
Posted By pixie bee on 01/07/2011 10:36 AM
flash101,
no one has said anything bad about your dog. Color,breed whatever, has nothing to do with quality of companionship.
The GSP is one of the difficult dogs to mark - it can not be done - to date.
But there is testing to say what dogs are in his and his parents genes.
The reason I asked about the testing you did was b/c let's just say : I am the breeder, I know there was another sire and I did the swabs. Owner asks for DNA, so I take the DNA form the mom(GSP) and then from the Sire(say lab) and send them to the owner. The owner will get the results stating that the parents are indeed the parents. End of story. Now, before anyone raises their eyebrows - I live in a big city, deal with a lot of lawyers and contractors/builders, and I have seen a lot of crap go down.
From my knowledge, the GSP only has E. Where did e come from?
Both parents are Ee and yet only 1 pup is light colored? Do you know the other markers of your dog and the parents? (Bb,etc)
EPs have 'e'.

Francine



 

Pixee Bee,

Do you know what they say about people who assume everyone else is lying?

I did the cheek swabs myself on all three dogs. My offer still stands (third time) to have yoiu come reswab if you would like to call me out as a liar, which apparently you do. The samples were legit.

The GSP is no more difficult to mark than any other breed. There is no test that can reliably determine pure bred status. If there were, this debate would be alot shorter. If you believe there is one, give me the name of the facility of your choosing and I will pay to have two of your prized show dogs tested. The only condition is that you post the results on this forum in the form of a downloadable .pdf.

There is no crime in not knowing everything, it just makes you look foolish when you try. You might even consider re-reading some of your own posts before you contradict yourself so blatantely. The whole E vs. e discussion is what we have been talking about. One school says GSPs dont have pointer blood (or at least not any pointer blood that contained 'e')  in them (in that model, the 'e' would never be present in a pure GSP). Others say that it is possible for the 'e' to be present in a pure GSP due to the origins of the breed. That leaves futher debate when the 'e' does show up as to whether it is a more recent 'woodpile' crossing or from its orignal crossing. Short of testing all ancestors, there is no scientific method of resolving this debate.

Nothing I have read on this topic leads me to believe there is any other genetic mechanism working other that the 'e'. So your question about other markers is not relevant to the discussion, and no, I did not test for them. When 'ee' is present (one 'e' from both parents) the e locus "trumps" all other coat color genes and viola, lemon GSP.

Apollo was born pure white, or at least as far as I saw. He began getting some coloring in the first week and it continued to develop for some time. There was another all white pup that did not survive due to complications during whelping. I can only assume that he would have looked similar to Apollo. (by the way you commented on all this stuff when I posted it the first time too).

The biggest irony of your posts is you give far fetched reasoning to discredit reknown experts, but have no difficulty stating your personal observations as fact.

pixie beeUser is Offline

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01/08/2011 5:53 PM  
flash -
I resent your assumption that I am calling anyone a liar. I stated a possible scenario.
Not knowing all the facts leads to scenarios. Plain and simple.
The GSP is impossible to mark. Unless something has changed since this:
Genetic Structure of the Purebred Domestic Dog published on Sciencemag.com
Thanks for the lesson flash.Don't insult me anymore - please. It's not nice and I have been nice to you. If you can't take the heat get out of the kitchen.
The other markers are relevent and may tell the larger picture. Yes, in your dog who is 'ee', but it may reveal more info about the parents.

Which reknow experts have I attempted to discredit and why are my opinions suddenly fact?




"Time with my dogs clears my mind, renews my faith, and lets me see the world as it is. My only regret loving dogs as I do, is the misery of their early departure." Robert G. Wehle
Flash01User is Offline

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01/08/2011 7:16 PM  
Posted By pixie bee on 01/08/2011 5:53 PM
The other markers are relevent and may tell the larger picture. Yes, in your dog who is 'ee', but it may reveal more info about the parents.

Pixee,
 
Not sure what you are so upset about, the assumption you made is that I was lying. Not sure how one could think your earlier comment was anything but an accusation. But, whatever.
 
Please explain how/why you think the other markers are relatent to this discussion and what addtional information you believe they could reveal, what larger picture they will clarify.

 



 

pixie beeUser is Offline

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01/08/2011 7:45 PM  
I didn't know you took the swabs and it is not a large leap to present a scenario that a breeder who may be trying to hide something would also be misleading about the swabs.
Let's move on. This is going nowhere.

The other markers will tell the color make up of the parents. Their color markers could indicate a cross in one of the parents. It's along shot,but every bit of info could help.
I think for a liver dog to produce lemon the parents' color markers would have to be
bbEe. What if one of them has an orange marker?
Only food for thought and may lead to a dead end.


"Time with my dogs clears my mind, renews my faith, and lets me see the world as it is. My only regret loving dogs as I do, is the misery of their early departure." Robert G. Wehle
briarpatchUser is Offline
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01/08/2011 9:02 PM  
Color Markers prove nothing about if a dog is cross breed or not and dont indicate anything about if the dog is a GSP or not . NO geneticist in the world will tell you otherwise because all the foundation breeds of the GSP were not DNAed there is no way to tell what all the color markers are found in the breed and what color markers are not supposed to be in the breed..

The closest test to try to prove if a dog is a actual shorthair or not is the MARS DNA test and these are only 90% accurate, for the same reason.. All the foundation breeds in the breed were not DNA tested (HECK noone is really 100% sure of what are all the foundation breeds ) so how could anyone know what DNA is supposed to be in there and what DNA markers isnt supposed to be in there.

My Pups:

Flash01User is Offline

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01/09/2011 7:48 AM  
Posted By pixie bee on 01/08/2011 5:53 PM

Not knowing all the facts leads to scenarios. Plain and simple.
 
Pixee bee, not knowing all the facts usually leads to questions in my experience, not scenarios. Besides, in your scenario the breeder was being blatantly dishonest, which is like a lie, so how you can be fired up about being accused of calling someone a liar is lost to me.
 
Don't insult me anymore - please. It's not nice and I have been nice to you. If you can't take the heat get out of the kitchen.
 
I am really not trying to be mean. Honest. I am a little confused though, isn't it ususally the person being mean that tells the person complaining about it to get out of the kitchen if you can't take the heat?

 

pixie beeUser is Offline

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01/09/2011 8:00 AM  

Time to give it up, flash.

It's getting tiresome.

You've picked on me from the begining of your posting to this thread.

You have accused me of discrediting reknowned experts and calling people liars. You can not prove either - simply b/c neither are true.

In doing this - you discredit yourself and expose your lack of knowledge and confidence.

Francine

 



"Time with my dogs clears my mind, renews my faith, and lets me see the world as it is. My only regret loving dogs as I do, is the misery of their early departure." Robert G. Wehle
RyanGSPUser is Offline

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01/09/2011 9:17 AM  

Texas BelleUser is Offline
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01/09/2011 10:43 AM  
You know this is a fascinating discussion if we could just leave out the name calling and bickering. You guys sound like grade school kids. Can you please get back to the topic at hand?

Biriarpatch thanks for the good info.

Bev Quarles, the Pointer Sisters (Belle and Halo), the Outlaw GSP (Johnny Ringo) and the little Princess (Fauna)

Yellow Rose GSPs

 photo FaunaBISJan20110001cropped_resized_zps96af44b6.jpg  photo DSC_0044_cropped_zps0a25f9ff.jpg  photo DSC_0030a_zps3c822a4a.jpg  photo DSC_0016cropped_zpsab533745.jpg

"A dog has the soul of a philosopher." - Plato
pixie beeUser is Offline

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01/09/2011 11:01 AM  

And....
I was just short of posting my father can beat up his father.



"Time with my dogs clears my mind, renews my faith, and lets me see the world as it is. My only regret loving dogs as I do, is the misery of their early departure." Robert G. Wehle
Flash01User is Offline

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01/09/2011 4:31 PM  
Posted By pixie bee on 01/09/2011 8:00 AM

Time to give it up, flash.

It's getting tiresome.

You've picked on me from the begining of your posting to this thread.

You have accused me of discrediting reknowned experts and calling people liars. You can not prove either - simply b/c neither are true.

In doing this - you discredit yourself and expose your lack of knowledge and confidence.

Francine

 

Hehe. Ok, whatever.

 

briarpatchUser is Offline
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01/09/2011 8:53 PM  
Your welcome Bev the only reason I even looked into this subject was I was considering doing a webpage on the colors of the GSP , but then rethought it as I didnt want to encourage anyone breeding for these odd colors, thought it would be a diservice to the breed.

The best thing we all can do to prevent any different breeds or any more different breeds (if you wish) entering the breed is to DNA test all our dogs to prove future parentage. But this will take all breeders and registered owners to participate. That is the only sure way to keep any other breeds from slipping into the breed in the future. This is something the GSPCA could require of the AKC to register a pup and could only benefit the breed.

My Pups:

Flash01User is Offline

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01/09/2011 11:08 PM  
Posted By pixie bee on 04/13/2010 7:51 PM
One aspect of you pup that sticks out for me is the uneveness of the lemon on the head and ears.
Francine

Posted By pixie bee on 01/05/2011 7:57 AM
Actually,
this is the first head shot you posted and much more is revealed about the possible breeding.
Francine
-----------------------------------
 
Posted By pixie bee on 04/14/2010 1:00 PM
Bev,
very nice posts.
I just wish the lemon/yellow issue could be solved. In a previous post I asked questions about the claims of origins. The occurance is becoming almost common place,if you need two dogs to create the color, how many dogs are carrying this gene? (assuming it is pure bred)
For the record - I can't say if it is pure or not,either can anyone else
Francine 
 
Posted By pixie bee on 04/16/2010 6:25 AM
Some research I have done in the last few years on this subject:
Sex linked recessive inheritence says an affected daughter has to have an affected father.
Autosomal recessive inheritence says two unaffected dogs can produce affected and unaffected sons and daughters.
Francine
 
Posted By pixie bee on 01/06/2011 4:46 PM
I have said from the begining that it is odd,to me, that in the last few years we have seen this color GSP. I seriously doubt this is the result of 'e',especially in both parents?
I suspect the 'e' is a convienent 'out' for an undeniable 'accident' somewhere in the line.
Francine
 
Posted By pixie bee on 01/06/2011 7:29 PM
Maybe this is why you can have 2 GSPs with 'e'?
 
Posted By pixie bee on 01/08/2011 7:45 PM
The other markers will tell the color make up of the parents. Their color markers could indicate a cross in one of the parents. It's along shot,but every bit of info could help.
I think for a liver dog to produce lemon the parents' color markers would have to be
bbEe. What if one of them has an orange marker?

-------------------------------------------------------
 

Posted By Flash01 on 04/15/2010 8:35 PM
 

Posted By briarpatch on 04/14/2010 12:46 PM

what alles are found in the breed , too many breeds in the original make up to know.. ask a genetics lab they will tell ya they cant tell 100% if a dog is or is not a GSP by DNA you may work it out of them though as they want you to spend money on their tests ..even though their tests actually prove nothing conclusive..

Dennis

Vetgen has actually been very upfront with what they claim they can tell and what they cant. Even a parentage test does not prove a dog came out of another dog... it can only prove it didnt come out of a dog or give a percentage match. I originally called them looking to do a "Mix Breed" test and they immediately talked me out of it due to the lack of concrete results from that test... its a "fun" test for mutts. I wonder how many GSPs (or even Francine's precious Dk's) have the "e" in them. It would be interesting to have mass testing done... I heard something similar happened to Wirehairs regarding their appliances or whatever they call it related to the k locus.

Posted By pixie bee on 01/06/2011 7:29 PM
There is a difference in the GSP and the DK - after the GSP came to America there were breeding practices that took place in some GSPs that will separate the two.Since no one knows which dogs it makes it difficult to know the genetic make-up of many GSPs in America.
 

Posted By pixie bee on 01/07/2011 5:58 AM
Can you tell me if the testing you did only proved that the 2 dogs tested are his parents and, did the testing prove that the 2 dogs proved to be his parents are full bred GSPs?
 

Posted By pixie bee on 01/08/2011 5:53 PM
flash -
The GSP is impossible to mark. Unless something has changed since this:
Genetic Structure of the Purebred Domestic Dog published on Sciencemag.com

 

------------
 

Posted By pixie bee on 01/07/2011 10:36 AM
The reason I asked about the testing you did was b/c let's just say : I am the breeder, I know there was another sire and I did the swabs. Owner asks for DNA, so I take the DNA form the mom(GSP) and then from the Sire(say lab) and send them to the owner. The owner will get the results stating that the parents are indeed the parents. End of story.
Francine
 

Posted By pixie bee on 01/08/2011 5:53 PM
flash -
I resent your assumption that I am calling anyone a liar.
 

Posted By pixie bee on 01/08/2011 7:45 PM
I didn't know you took the swabs and it is not a large leap to present a scenario that a breeder who may be trying to hide something would also be misleading about the swabs.

 

Posted By pixie bee on 01/09/2011 8:00 AM

You have accused me of calling people liars. You can not prove either - simply b/c neither are true.

Francine

 

Can you smell it... it's the undeniable smell of B*lls*it.

Honestly, how do you shorthairs.net regulars put up with this crap day after day?

 

 

RyanGSPUser is Offline

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01/09/2011 11:25 PM  

Dude seriously drop it. Getting old. Now your just looking for an arguement.


pixie beeUser is Offline

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01/10/2011 5:05 AM  
I am guilty of brainstorming.
Am I stepping on someone's ego???
A dog whos phenotype and genotype are questionable as a purebred GSP is presented as a purebred and then this person attacks me for questioning origins. I tried to work thru all the possible scenarios - and then am accused of spouting BS.I'm working with the nonsense you presented flash - I was trying to make this work for you.
Love him for what he is and let's move on. He's got the hunting genes, cooperation and seems to be trainable. Run with it and be happy for a dear companion.
Several of you posts show "the nonsensical ravings of a lunatic mind"
(I just love that movie.)
peace,
Francine


"Time with my dogs clears my mind, renews my faith, and lets me see the world as it is. My only regret loving dogs as I do, is the misery of their early departure." Robert G. Wehle
briarpatchUser is Offline
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01/10/2011 5:46 AM  
Flash it true the MARS DNA test is not 100 % its only 90% which leaves a 10 % chance they could say your dog is true GSP and it could still be a mix , or vice versa thats why I said this is the closest test available to attempt to prove. Your right its a fun test for mutts.


Even a parentage test does not prove a dog came out of another dog... it can only prove it didnt come out of a dog or give a percentage match


However a parentage test with both parents tested and having their full DNA map can prove 100% if a pup came from the two parents.


The below taken from Vet gen since you seem to like them
VetGen can conduct a DNA profile, or DNA "fingerprint". This service uses the same DNA you submit for your disease test. Some of the reasons you may wish to utilize this service include:


1.VetGen's DNA profiling service positively identifies your animal for a genetic registry.
2.VetGen's DNA profiling service positively identifies your dog in the event that it is stolen and recovered by a third party.
3.This service can be used to verify or exclude parentage.

by having a full DNA map of the parents you can prove 100% if there is one piece of DNA in the pup or pups that doesnt belong from the Sire and Dam. And since every dog or human or whatever has a distinct DNA map parentage can easily be proven 100% from two fully DNA mapped Dogs
its pretty simple either all the DNA of the pup matches one of the parents or it doesnt belong thereby it isnt from one of the claimed parents. Thereby proving parentage..

Thats why we all need to DNA map our hounds, this would stop any future OOOPs from happening , or (as some has claimed) intentional crossbreedings from diluting the genepool any further ..

I honestly do not know if the breed has had a more recent influx of crossbreeding or OOOPS litters that has produced these odd colors or if it is something recessive , if i had to make a somewhat educated guess I would guess some of these dogs were produced in both manners, some were probably due to recessive genes and some were due to crossbreedings.
But we certainly could for the betterment of the breed stop the second from happening in the future by DNA mapping all our dogs ..and I am not 100% sure the GSPCA could make the AKC require this for registering a dog , but I believe they could and wish they would ..

My Pups:

trueblushorthairsUser is Offline

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01/10/2011 7:29 AM  
Two simple truths in my OPINION...

-if you planned to breed this dog you would be doing the breed a disservice
-if you believe this dog is anywhere near predominently GSP you are assuming far too much

Most should face the reality that our modern day GSPs could be tested and most would not be what one would call pure bred. However, since the breed was originally developed from the use of 3-4 separate breeds then the argument of "pure bred" is somewhat ridiculous. To intentionally breed an off colored dog, a dish-faced dog, bow legged, round eyed, off colored eyed, extremely short eared, greatly under or over sized, etc. etc. also does a disservice to the breed.

Breeding to type is somewhat humorous when you consider what so many show folks do in breeding oversized dogs and females, dogs with no hunt, etc. However, trialers who breed snippy headed burners who run all over the country with no birddog to speak of are just as guilty. I guess I'd rather own this dog if it hunts than a lumbering no pointing pig!!
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01/10/2011 10:04 AM  
Breeding to type is somewhat humorous when you consider what so many show folks do in breeding oversized dogs and females, dogs with no hunt, etc. However, trialers who breed snippy headed burners who run all over the country with no birddog to speak of are just as guilty



TRUEBLUE Looks as though you are just begging for an arguement out of being bored , But I love to talk dogs and am sick today so am bored as well..

There are many different types of GSP/DKs all the different types have different advantages and different disadvantages.
And someone else stated you are talking of a breed within a breed , NO I am talking of different types with in a breed like field labs and show labs or something to that effect, most hunting breeds have different types within the breed. They are still the same breed but most hunting breeds do come in at least a couple different types ..The GSP/DK also has different types within the breed ..

When it comes to hunting small versus large has its advantages and disavantages.
You speak badly of small burners their advantage they handle the heat well and can run long distances nonstop all day .
You also speak badly of large show dogs one of their advantages is they handle the cold weather and water better..

There are also GSP/DKs that fall somewhere in the middle they have their advantages and disadvantages as well .There are many types of this breed within the breed all have their advantages and disadvantages when it comes to hunting.

Yes a pup growing into a larger dog takes a little more time to find its legs however when fully grown a longer legged dog can run just as well as a shortlegged dog with less effort if in shape and hunted regularly. They may not handle the heat as well though or last as long on a hot day.

I think we have been lucky so far and the GSP hasnt been damaged yet by show people as many hunting breeds have and lost their hunting ability hopefully the show people who love this breed will continue to keep the hunting ability of the shorthair within the breed and not allow this breed to go the way of so many other hunting breeds and loose its hunting ability in the future and continue to use this dog for what it is born and bred to do hunt..

My bitch Belle is out of direct DK blood and larger than any American show bitch I have seen if you would like to come out and see how a larger dog runs and hunts you are welcome anytime , I think you would learn abit about how a larger dog can run and hunt..

These are just some of my opinions I see no reason to enter into a mine is better than yours , they all have advantages and disadvantages when its time to hit the woods and fields..Pick the GSP and breeder who breeds for the advantages that suite your hunting style.. One persons throwback in this breed is anothers prized dog in another field or hunting arena.


My Pups:

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