Cattle Colour Genetics

Tuesday, March 11, 2014

More on the Recessive Spotting Gene

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Well, wow it has been a very long time since I added anything here. Didn't have anything really to add. But the other morning, we had ...
1 comment:
Tuesday, January 26, 2010

MISTAKE

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Wow, thanks to the person who pointed out this mistake. It is a serious one!! In the Polled,Horned and Scurred post, I made a major Mistake ...
Tuesday, January 13, 2009

A Spotting Indicator

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This one is rather confusing. We have been told that the recessive spotting gene is recessive to the Hereford gene. As a result one would ex...

A darkening factor

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The wild type gene, exhibits itself in more than one way. This calf exhibits how a calf can be born one color and then darken as she ages. ...
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Sunday, February 24, 2008

Polled, Scurred and Horned

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There are 3 different sets of genes that determine whether an animal will be polled, scurred or horned. Two of them can cause horns, and the...
Saturday, February 16, 2008

Blazing Along

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We come to the Blaze gene. The Blaze gene, Bl, is incompletely dominant, and is common in the Simmental breed. BlBl animals generally have a...

Brockling, A Mottling of the Facts

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The brockling gene Bc is what causes the brockle or mottled faces and legs we often see when we cross Herefords with Angus. There are many b...
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About Me

Randi
I am a Rancher in Southwestern Saskatchewan, Canada. I have been involved in the cattle industry for over 25 years, and with my husband we operate a 250 head ranch at the moment. Our cattle consist of Shorthorn, Hereford, Black and Red Angus genetics. This year we are planning to add Charolais bulls for a terminal sire onto some of the cows. We will continue using Angus and Shorthorn genetics to produce those top quality females.
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