Our pinto stud genetic test

[MBhorses]

Hello,

RESULTS BELOW HE HAS SILVER AS WELL. WHAT COLOR IS HE?HIS DAM IS CREMELLO OR PERLINO AND SIRE IS PALOMINO PINTO, SO WHICH ONE DO YOU THINK CARRIES THE SILVER?

I post on here this week about our stud we taught was cremello pinto, but test say he is perlino.he is dirty sorry.

photos out of the pasture on thurs this week

I got all the results test he has silver.

so what color is he now.

here are the results

[SIZE=10pt]Velvet Farms Kiowas Dusty Special[/SIZE]
[SIZE=10pt]Miniature Horse[/SIZE]
[SIZE=10pt]nn[/SIZE]
[SIZE=10pt]Ee[/SIZE]
[SIZE=10pt]Aa[/SIZE]
[SIZE=10pt]CrCr[/SIZE]
[SIZE=10pt]nZ[/SIZE]
[SIZE=10pt]Result Guide:[/SIZE]

[SIZE=10pt]LWO[/SIZE]

[SIZE=8pt]OO[/SIZE]
[SIZE=8pt]Tested homozygous positive for the lethal white overo gene. LETHAL condition.[/SIZE][SIZE=8pt]nO[/SIZE]
[SIZE=8pt]Both normal and overo alleles detected. Horse tested heterozygous for LWO and can be considered an overo carrier.[/SIZE][SIZE=8pt]nn[/SIZE]
[SIZE=8pt]Tested negative for the overo gene. Horse can be considered a non-carrier.[/SIZE][SIZE=10pt]Red Factor[/SIZE]
[SIZE=8pt]ee[/SIZE]
[SIZE=8pt]Only the red factor detected. The horse tested homozygous for red pigment. The basic color is chestnut or sorrel, but depending on genes at other color loci, the horse could be red dun, palomino, cremello, gray or white.[/SIZE][SIZE=8pt]Ee[/SIZE]
[SIZE=8pt]Both black and red factors detected. The horse tested heterozygous for the red factor. It can transmit either E or e to its offspring. The basic color of the horse will be black, bay or brown, but depending on genes at other color loci, the horse may be buckskin, zebra dun, grullo, perlino, gray, or white.[/SIZE][SIZE=8pt]EE[/SIZE]
[SIZE=8pt]Only the black factor detected. The horse tested homozygous for black pigment. It cannot have red foals regardless of the color of the mate. The basic color of the horse will be black, bay or brown, but depending on genes at other color loci, the horse may be buckskin, zebra dun, grullo, perlino, gray or white.[/SIZE][SIZE=10pt]Agouti[/SIZE][SIZE=8pt]aa[/SIZE]
[SIZE=8pt]Only recessive allele detected. Black pigment distributed uniformly. The basic color of the horse will be black in the absence of other modifying genes.[/SIZE][SIZE=8pt]Aa[/SIZE]
[SIZE=8pt]Horse tested Heterozygous for Agouti. Black pigment distributed in point pattern. The basic color of the horse will be bay or brown in the absence of other modifying genes.[/SIZE][SIZE=8pt]AA[/SIZE]
[SIZE=8pt]Only dominant allele detected. Black pigment distributed in point pattern. The basic color of the horse will be bay or brown in the absence of other modifying genes.[/SIZE][SIZE=10pt]Cream Dilution[/SIZE][SIZE=8pt]CrCr[/SIZE]
[SIZE=8pt]Double dilute. Horse tested Homozygous for Cream Dilution (Two copies of the Cream allele). Chestnut is diluted to cremello; bay is diluted to perlino and black is diluted to smoky cream. These colors can be further modified by the actions of other genes.[/SIZE][SIZE=8pt]nCr[/SIZE]
[SIZE=8pt]Dilute. Horse tested Heterozygous for Cream Dilution (One copy of the Cream allele). Chestnut is diluted to palomino; bay is diluted to buckskin and black is diluted to smoky black. These colors can be further modified by the actions of other genes.[/SIZE][SIZE=8pt]nn[/SIZE]
[SIZE=8pt]Non-dilute. Horse tested negative for Cream Dilution. Basic colors are chestnut, bay, black or brown in the absence of other modifying genes.[/SIZE][SIZE=10pt]Silver Dilution[/SIZE][SIZE=8pt]ZZ[/SIZE]
[SIZE=8pt]Horse tested Homozygous for Silver Dilution (Two copies of the Silver allele detected). Black-based horses will be chocolate with flaxen mane and tail. Bay-based horses will have pigment on lower legs lightened and flaxen mane and tail. No effect on chestnut color. [/SIZE][SIZE=8pt]nZ[/SIZE]
[SIZE=8pt]Horse tested Heterozygous for Silver Dilution (One copy of the Silver allele detected). Black-based horses will be chocolate with flaxen mane and tail. Bay-based horses will have pigment on lower legs lightened and flaxen mane and tail. No effect on chestnut color. [/SIZE][SIZE=8pt]nn[/SIZE]
[SIZE=8pt]Horse tested negative for Silver Dilution.[/SIZE]

 

[MBhorses]

SHOULD WE TEST HIM FOR SABINO 1 AS WELL?

ANY IDEAL WHAT COLOR HE IS?I KNOW HE IS PERLINO, BUT HAS A SILVER GENE.COULD HE BE SILVER PERLINO????

SO WHAT ARE OUR FOALS COLORS NOW?

HELP ME UNDERSTAND THE RESULTS

 

[Songcatcher]

Just add the possibility of Silver on the list of everything you had on the last list. OH!

 

[MountainViewMiniatures]

He would be called a perlino-who carries the silver gene . So, of course, he will always throw the cream (dilute) gene and depending on the mare will produce buckskin,palomino,cremello, perlino,smoky blacks. He will throw the silver 50% of the time. The mares could carry other modifiers like gray or dun or roan to create other possibilities. The perlino hides the effects of the silver

Good Luck with him, he is a pretty boy and I just love your pics!

 

[MBhorses]

I noticed on animal genetics they have a silver perlino listed,

So what would make him be just a perlino or silver perlino?So what would he have to have to be silver perlino?

thanks

 

[Field-of-Dreams]

He's silver perlino. He is a perlino who also carries one silver gene.

Lucy

 

[Lewella]

Because he has a "Z" Silver gene that makes him a Silver Perlino (or Perlino Silver).

The silver gene could have come from either parent. Without testing them there is no way of knowing for sure which one contributed (and it is possible they both have a silver gene and only one contributed).

Being double cream dilute + Silver will make him lighter - he has three dilution genes instead of just two. Because of the Silver gene his mane and tail particularly will be lighter than a normal perlinos.

 

[MBhorses]

Because he has a "Z" Silver gene that makes him a Silver Perlino (or Perlino Silver).
The silver gene could have come from either parent. Without testing them there is no way of knowing for sure which one contributed (and it is possible they both have a silver gene and only one contributed).

Being double cream dilute + Silver will make him lighter - he has three dilution genes instead of just two. Because of the Silver gene his mane and tail particularly will be lighter than a normal perlinos.

THAT IS SO RIGHT, HIS TAIL AND MANE ARE SO WHITE.WE TAUGHT HE IS CREMELLO, BECAUSE HE IS SO WHITE. SO WE DECIDE TO TEST HIM. SHOULD WE TEST FOR SABINO 1 GENE?

THANKS EVERYONE,

 

[love_casper]

THAT IS SO RIGHT, HIS TAIL AND MANE ARE SO WHITE.WE TAUGHT HE IS CREMELLO, BECAUSE HE IS SO WHITE. SO WE DECIDE TO TEST HIM. SHOULD WE TEST FOR SABINO 1 GENE?

THANKS EVERYONE,

No, I wouldn't test for Sabino, you don't really need it, plus the test is only that 1 type of sabino, so even if he's negative, he may still carry sabino.

Interesting he carries silver tho, thanks for sharing your results!

 

[MBhorses]

thanks everyone