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  2. Dun gene - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dun_gene

    A “blue” dun, or grullo. A red dun. The dun gene is a dilution gene that affects both red and black pigments in the coat color of a horse. The dun gene lightens most of the body while leaving the mane, tail, legs, and primitive markings the shade of the undiluted base coat color. A dun horse always has a dark dorsal stripe down the middle ...

  3. Dilution gene - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dilution_gene

    The dilute gene d is recessive to the wild type allele D. A gene test can be used to determine a dog's genotype concerning genes for pigmentation. In some dog breeds lightened by the dilute gene, the mutation d is associated with color dilution alopecia (CDA). Since not all breeds in which the gene occurs exhibit these problems, it is suspected ...

  4. Liver (color) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liver_(color)

    In dogs, the Liver color is caused by dilution of the eumelanin (black) pigment by the B locus. The gene that causes Liver is recessive, so a BB or Bb dog has normal black pigment. Only a bb dog is Liver. There are several different recessive b genes, but they all turn the coat brown. They are only distinguishable through genetic testing. [2]

  5. Brindle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brindle

    Brindle is a coat coloring pattern in animals, particularly dogs, cattle, guinea pigs, cats, and, rarely, horses. It is sometimes described as "tiger-striped", although the brindle pattern is more subtle than that of a tiger 's coat. Brindle typically appears as black stripes on a red base. The stripes are eumelanin (black/brown pigment) and ...

  6. Dog coat genetics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dog_coat_genetics

    Dog coat genetics. Dogs have a wide range of coat colors, patterns, textures and lengths. [1] Dog coat color is governed by how genes are passed from dogs to their puppies and how those genes are expressed in each dog. Dogs have about 19,000 genes in their genome [2] but only a handful affect the physical variations in their coats.

  7. Embark Veterinary - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embark_Veterinary

    In July 2017, Embark worked with Cornell University to test more than 6,000 dogs of various breeds in order to identify the genetic mutation that causes blue eyes, which was the first research of its kind to be conducted on non-humans. Dog owners conducted DNA tests from Embark, completed online surveys, and Embark and Cornell analyzed the data.

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