Hola, iam Steven Escamilla, Hope you’re doing well!
Hey there! Have you heard about the Merle Dominant Brindle? It’s a pretty cool gene that affects coat color in dogs. Basically, it’s a dominant gene that causes the coat to have a brindled pattern with patches of lighter and darker colors. It’s an awesome look, and it can really make your pup stand out from the crowd! Plus, it’s super easy to spot - just look for those distinctive patches of color! So if you’re looking for something unique for your pup, this might be just the thing.
Is Merle Dominant Over Brindle? [Solved]
Wow! That’s a lot of info. So, basically, there are six recessive genes - fawn, blue, harlequin, brindle, chocolate and piebald - that can be carried in any color. Plus the brindle can carry unseen colors. But if you’ve got a blue merle pup, it’ll have two blue genes plus one merle gene - but could still carry other recessive genes too. Got it!
Merle Pattern: This is a coat pattern that is characterized by mottled patches of color in a solid or piebald coat. It is caused by a dominant gene and can be found in many breeds of dogs, including Australian Shepherds, Chihuahuas, and Great Danes.
Dominant Gene: The merle gene is dominant, meaning that if one parent has the gene then the offspring will also have it. This means that two merles bred together can produce puppies with the merle pattern even if neither parent has it.
Brindle Pattern: This is another coat pattern characterized by streaks or stripes of darker color on a lighter background color. It can be found in many breeds of dogs, including Boxers and Bulldogs, and is caused by a recessive gene rather than the dominant merle gene.
Merle dominant brindle is a type of coat pattern in dogs. It’s characterized by a mottled, patchy appearance with patches of black, brown and gray. The merle gene is dominant, so if one parent has the gene, the puppies will likely have it too. It’s an eye-catching look that many people find attractive!
