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Coloured Thoroughbreds! |
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furious
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Joined: 19 Feb 2007 Status: Offline Points: 30976 |
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Posted: 05 Jun 2019 at 2:43pm |
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Did the roan blood come in the same way? Just asking as I can't remember any roans registered back in my day.
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Carioca
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Posted: 05 Jun 2019 at 4:35pm |
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Champion galloper High Caste was registered as roan furious, or better known in the days as " the strawberry bull", you go deeper than me might be worth a look , family 18,
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furious
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Posted: 05 Jun 2019 at 4:51pm |
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Manto line of Written Tycoon. He's listed as a bay Carioca? That seems strange for him to be called Strawberry bull. You would think at least a chestnut. He could of got some strange colour gene from his dam's sire's sire THe Tetrarch but still have you got the right horse?
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furious
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Posted: 05 Jun 2019 at 4:51pm |
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He could of been a red bay with grey flecks in his coat I guess.
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Carioca
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Posted: 05 Jun 2019 at 5:04pm |
Yes that was how they described him furious. |
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Grey Affair
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Joined: 24 Jun 2017 Location: Queensland Status: Offline Points: 3989 |
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Posted: 05 Jun 2019 at 9:12pm |
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Grey Affair
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Joined: 24 Jun 2017 Location: Queensland Status: Offline Points: 3989 |
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Posted: 05 Jun 2019 at 9:29pm |
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Kimberley Mine
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Joined: 01 Oct 2013 Status: Offline Points: 1522 |
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Posted: 06 Jun 2019 at 12:54am |
I think Catch a Bird was chimeric. Here's a picture of him: https://www.pedigreequery.com/catch+a+bird And here are some pictures of horses that are genetically tested and proven to be chimeric (scroll to bottom of the page): I think Catch a Bird was chimeric. On the PedigreeQuery site, Catch a Bird has about 30 foals listed (about 12%). Of them, only 4 were roan. Roan is a dominant, non-sex-linked colour modifier. Statistically, a horse with one dominant modifier gene should pass it on roughly half of the time (40-60%, to allow for variability). Compare to grey, the most common autosomnal dominat colour modifier in horses. Native Dancer had 34 foals in his first two crops (1956-1957), of which 18 (53%) were grey. Statistically, it's POSSIBLE for Catch a Bird to be completely 100% of his body genetically roan AND have the colour pattern he did which is typical of a chimeric horse AND pass on that colour to only a handful of his foals, but it's a lot less likely than Showy Countess got bred intentionally to Noble Bijou and on the side to the neighbours' 2yo stationbred, had a double ovulation, and the two embryos fused in-utero. Especially because if you put a picture of Catch a Bird next to Noble Bijou, you can see that he really looks like Noble Bijou's stunt double after someone poured a bucket of white paint on him.
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Kimberley Mine
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Posted: 06 Jun 2019 at 12:57am |
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Oops, here's the link on brindle vs. chimeric horses: http://www.justabrindlehorse.com/brindle-horses/
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brave_ponies
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Joined: 06 Sep 2013 Location: Sydney Status: Offline Points: 7666 |
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Posted: 06 Jun 2019 at 11:09pm |
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Much enjoy your posts, KM. Thanks for taking the time to share your knowledge.
I am fascinated by colour genetics (though of course a good horse in any colour is a good horse) - and have read and re-read most of the articles. Chimeras are especially interesting - how amazing is nature, and the science that proves it. My soapbox speech is that no way can the likes of Profile in Style, or the (mostly) US palominos etc, be 'stud book thoroughbreds'. I.e. the dilute cream gene simply does not exist in the breed. It has snuck in from somewhere else. (My bet is the US quarter horse.) I've long been intrigued by the number of unusual chestnuts that have Lunchtime in their pedigree - well at least I think it's coming from his line somewhere but there's understandably no research. Hopefully some of the experienced posters here can comment ... |
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Grey Affair
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Posted: 06 Jun 2019 at 11:18pm |
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Could you elaborate on the "unusual chestnuts that have Lunchtime in their pedigree"? |
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brave_ponies
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Posted: 06 Jun 2019 at 11:33pm |
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Not really, GA, sorry, as I truly don't know enough...
But over the years I've just noticed that many chestnuts with flaxen manes and tails (Rory's Jester types?) and some 'liver' and 'taffy' like chestnuts have Lunchtime somewhere... it may not even be from him, just an uneducated guess. Not A Single Doubt seems to throw some too? |
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acacia alba
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Joined: 31 Oct 2010 Location: Hunter Valley Status: Offline Points: 46758 |
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Posted: 07 Jun 2019 at 12:22am |
I have tried to read thru this but its quite complicated. Kim M , could you explain to me in basic terms what Chimeric is/means ? Is it a colour or a gene or what ? I freely admit I have no idea about the colour genes and how they work and what they produce. Its very complicated , which makes me believe most TB breeders have no idea how any of it works in regards to lethal white. Thanks. |
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animals before people.
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acacia alba
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Posted: 07 Jun 2019 at 12:26am |
I have noticed that too, but not smart enough to work out where it comes from. And doesnt Not A Single Doubt thro those showy Rory,s types, too Where is that coming from, gene people ???
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animals before people.
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Einstein
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Joined: 21 Dec 2015 Status: Offline Points: 1290 |
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Posted: 07 Jun 2019 at 3:34am |
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I think Chimeric, is a twin absorbed in utero, but the colours from both represent on the resulting foal?
Furious, the Paints were allowed to be reg with the US Jockey Club when they opened up their registrations, so because they were regd over there, the Aus studbook had to allow them to be regd here, as we no longer have the NTB book.
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Kimberley Mine
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Posted: 07 Jun 2019 at 7:46am |
Hi Acadia, What happens is that a mare (or other female mammal) will ovulate multiple times, both eggs get fertilised, and the two blastocysts fuse. The foal will have some parts of its body be genetically Horse A and some parts be genetically Horse B. Chimerism is, well, an accident. A chimeric horse, mare or stallion, will never pass on its chimerism (although a mare may pass on the trait for multiple ovulation which increases the likelihood that a new chimeric horse will be born). Depending on what part of a horse is chimeric, it may pass along traits from one or the other. If Catch a Bird was indeed chimeric, then his dangly bits would have been part Y chromosome from Noble Bijou, part Y chromosome from Roany Fencejumper the Stationbred. Here's an example in chimerism in humans, and of course Americans being American the poor woman in question was treated with breathtaking cruelty until the people in question pulled their heads out: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lydia_Fairchild A less horrifying example are these utterly adorable chimeric cats: https://www.basepaws.com/blog/the-chimera-cat-its-own-non-identical-twin |
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Kimberley Mine
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Posted: 07 Jun 2019 at 8:28am |
You're welcome. This got my curiosity and now my attention...and I think that whoever Spotty the Fencejumper in the US was, it could have been longer ago than we think. Profile in Style's sire is out of the mare Patchy Lassy, who in photos is obviously carrying Frame (dat belly spot)! as well as some additional white pattern gene (Frame doesn't usually give a blaze face like that). Her dam, Torchy's Rainbow, was also Frame and she foaled out the Frame Night Spot in 1985. Patchy Lassy's 2nd dam, Touchibhai, had two daughters who have produced Frame foals: Torchy's Rainbow and Night Touch. Torchy's Rainbow was by Give Em The Axe and Night Touch's Frame daughter Sassie Derby was by Give Em The Axe's son Pesty Axe. So...I suspect that the Frame was introduced by a fencejumper either sired Touchibhai (born 1962) or Give Em The Axe's dam Dinnacare, born 1958. I suspect Touchibhai. If she was minimally marked and produced mostly minimally marked foals, and most of her foals were by grey stallions, it's easy to miss the white under there. Interestingly, there's another line of Frame in U.S. thoroughbreds, Blue Gazi. His sons Tri Chrome and Blue Eyed Streaker were visibly, obviously Frame. Blue Gazi's second dam, Kiowa Miss, was registered as "roan," likely a rabicano (like Lucky Chappy is). She could have been the source of the colour there.
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brave_ponies
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Joined: 06 Sep 2013 Location: Sydney Status: Offline Points: 7666 |
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Posted: 07 Jun 2019 at 10:04am |
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Roany Fencejumper the Stationbred
A very good point, though, that he might have done his deed long ago.That's what I want to know AA - where does the stand-out chestnut come from? (And how do I get some?) Hopefully someone smart will tell us. Could it come from our colonial lines?? (Hence my Lunchtime guess) Here's one - Apart from being a good sort, Rich Enuff is a very dark and uncommon shade of chestnut for a TB - imagine if he carried the liver chestnut gene? The non-racing breeders would flock to him. Or could one of his ancestors have been liver chestnut but just registered as 'brown'? Urgh, I have so many questions - please don't get me started you fabulous people, I won't get any work done! |
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Kimberley Mine
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Posted: 07 Jun 2019 at 12:29pm |
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Statistics again...it would have to be Touchibhai. Give Em The Axe didn’t have any other Frame offspring who were not out of Touchibhai or her daughters. When Touchibhai’s daughters by Give Em The Axe were bred to his son Pesty Axe, there were no lethal white offspring, and less than 30% of the offspring were Frame.
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furious
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Posted: 07 Jun 2019 at 1:25pm |
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I think Rory's Jester is more likely to be the one throwing the flaxen mane and tails than Lunchtime. He was a solid red chestnut no flaxen unlike the other boy.
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Dizzy
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Joined: 17 Sep 2013 Location: Canberra Status: Offline Points: 17798 |
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Posted: 07 Jun 2019 at 1:46pm |
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One in a Million Filly - You've Never Seen a Thoroughbred Like This Sponsored Content - by Tara Madgwick - Sunday June 2 The 2019 Magic Millions National Sale moves into its third week at the Gold Coast on Wednesday with the yearlings taking centre stage and while there have been many horses offered at this sale so far, none are anything like this one.A one of a kind roan paint thoroughbred will be going through the ring on Friday 7 June starting at 10am as Lot 2440. Passed in at $67,500.00 with a reserve of $75k. |
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Isaac soloman
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Joined: 13 Oct 2015 Status: Offline Points: 6085 |
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Posted: 07 Jun 2019 at 2:16pm |
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Interesting pedigree.
On breeding, to race, not worth that, at all. Maybe to colour enthusiasts. Do you know the stallion Catch a Bird? This pedigree, of the filly, is all about colour.
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Isaac soloman
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Posted: 07 Jun 2019 at 2:20pm |
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acacia alba
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Joined: 31 Oct 2010 Location: Hunter Valley Status: Offline Points: 46758 |
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Posted: 07 Jun 2019 at 2:58pm |
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Thank You Kimberley Mine. I find it interesting and fascinating and like to read all about this of colour, but I have no idea how you remember all the different genes and what one makes what colour. You colour experts are amazing. Love the cats ! I have a calico female.
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animals before people.
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Kimberley Mine
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Posted: 09 Jun 2019 at 10:29am |
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For a racehorse, value about $10,000. Go up to $15,000 for the pretty spots. She’s not from a performance line either in racing or sport.
Acacia, I have a self-appointed tuxedo-wearing long-haired girl cat who is currently napping on my couch. She recognizes the pan I use to cook bacon and will flop over and show me her belly to remind me that she is cute and I must give her bacon. Her life is very, very hard. |
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Einstein
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Posted: 10 Jun 2019 at 5:35pm |
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Isaac soloman
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Posted: 10 Jun 2019 at 6:04pm |
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yes. The worst kind of promotion for the thoroughbred industry.
Tara Madgwick should have been far more responsible with her reporting of this horse. Paid content for her? Just not fair to the average racegoer.
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acacia alba
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Posted: 30 Jun 2019 at 9:27pm |
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Grafton race 1 today. Moonhawk by Moonlark . Surely even tho the Aust stud book says chestnut, he has coloured genes ?
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animals before people.
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acacia alba
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Posted: 30 Jun 2019 at 9:42pm |
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LOL, Moonlark is at Winning Colours Farm, the home of coloured TBs.
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animals before people.
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acacia alba
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Posted: 30 Jun 2019 at 9:44pm |
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woops. missed it. so is Ritzy Gal, dam of Moonhawk.
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animals before people.
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