jarv5116 57 Posted February 11, 2012 Report Share Posted February 11, 2012 I dont see the point breeding full brother to sister, unless a accident happens. You got 100s dogs to choose a stud that suits you. so whats point risking the breeding and inbreeding so close? If youve only a small gene pool,or you want to fix the best points of closely related stock,inbreeding is a valuable part of sustaining a good bloodline,only when you carry on inbreeding without the use of an outcross,do genetic problems surface. I aint no expert mate. but surley if your breeding full brother to sister in lurcher or running dogs, not terriers or fighting dogs. There going be a fault in either the dog or the bitch if you breed the brother to sister. then surley your going be twice as much likely to have the fault magnifed more in the pups. Quote Link to post
riohog 5,701 Posted February 11, 2012 Report Share Posted February 11, 2012 (edited) the old way was ..to breed tight ,and to cull hard , only keeping the very best to breed on from , it seemed to worl and establish lines. Edited February 11, 2012 by riohog 2 Quote Link to post
mackay 3,359 Posted February 11, 2012 Report Share Posted February 11, 2012 I've always found that people who condemn inbreeding and have a ready supply of horror stories and reasons why not to, have never in fact inbred. Humans aside, (well maybe not) inbreeding this closely and tighter from resulting off spring does occur in the wild, no species would exist if not for inbreeding it's that simple. I have and know many people who have bred this way and whilst it might not have improved stock it certainly had no ill effects. I would say throwing two unrelated dogs (or whatever) together just because they are unrelated has as much chance of throwing undesirable traits as inbreeding has. 1 Quote Link to post
morton 5,368 Posted February 11, 2012 Report Share Posted February 11, 2012 I dont see the point breeding full brother to sister, unless a accident happens. You got 100s dogs to choose a stud that suits you. so whats point risking the breeding and inbreeding so close? If youve only a small gene pool,or you want to fix the best points of closely related stock,inbreeding is a valuable part of sustaining a good bloodline,only when you carry on inbreeding without the use of an outcross,do genetic problems surface. I aint no expert mate. but surley if your breeding full brother to sister in lurcher or running dogs, not terriers or fighting dogs. There going be a fault in either the dog or the bitch if you breed the brother to sister. then surley your going be twice as much likely to have the fault magnifed more in the pups. There is a chance of faults,selective culling,as well as breeding the bad,you breed more of what you want. Quote Link to post
RossM 8,119 Posted February 11, 2012 Report Share Posted February 11, 2012 My younger bitch here is out of a mother/son mating, also accidental, she has turned out fine, I've heard that parent to offspring is ok because they get half their genes from each parent therefore your not putting the exact same into each other for example, Sire=x Dam=y so pups are xy, so putting x to xy is fine because the genes have the y gene, and brother sister would be xy to xy? Don't know how right that is or if what I'm saying even makes sense? Quote Link to post
North east finest 105 Posted February 12, 2012 Report Share Posted February 12, 2012 my mate has a pup thats sister to brother bred and the parents to them were line bred also.. no proplem with any of the pups out of that litter hi mate,just wondering is it possable that there may not be any physical problems on the outside but other things going wrong with them in the future May i ask what have the parents done? An what does the sister have that the brother doesnt? The reason i ask is you should be looking to IMPROVE what you have i.e making them dogs better than what you already have, if you could improve either the dog or the bitch what would you add? Every dog could be better in certain areas. Surley you know someone who has a dog for stud thats just as good if not better than the brother to the bitch. :laugh: obviously not... as i said its a friends dog Quote Link to post
North east finest 105 Posted February 12, 2012 Report Share Posted February 12, 2012 (edited) the pup only 9 weeks and were inbreeding again Edited February 12, 2012 by North east finest 1 Quote Link to post
jarv5116 57 Posted February 12, 2012 Report Share Posted February 12, 2012 My younger bitch here is out of a mother/son mating, also accidental, she has turned out fine, I've heard that parent to offspring is ok because they get half their genes from each parent therefore your not putting the exact same into each other for example, Sire=x Dam=y so pups are xy, so putting x to xy is fine because the genes have the y gene, and brother sister would be xy to xy? Don't know how right that is or if what I'm saying even makes sense? The topic aint about mother to son or breeding aunts or uncles or half bro and half sisters. Its about litter brother and sisters. Quote Link to post
stewie 3,387 Posted February 12, 2012 Report Share Posted February 12, 2012 I think MOO has a litter on at the min bred this way that are perfectly healthy??? can't say id never do it but would be do alot of research first!! Quote Link to post
slip hound 32 Posted February 12, 2012 Report Share Posted February 12, 2012 go f**k your sister and let us know how things work out for the kid :laugh: Quote Link to post
cathunter 8 Posted February 12, 2012 Report Share Posted February 12, 2012 My younger bitch here is out of a mother/son mating, also accidental, she has turned out fine, I've heard that parent to offspring is ok because they get half their genes from each parent therefore your not putting the exact same into each other for example, Sire=x Dam=y so pups are xy, so putting x to xy is fine because the genes have the y gene, and brother sister would be xy to xy? Don't know how right that is or if what I'm saying even makes sense? not exactly. if sire of the brother/sister mating is put at a number like 12 and dam of the brother sister is say 34, the pups get about 50% genes from each perant so the could be ether 13, 14, 23, or 24 as an example of the combo so it depends on what mix the bro/sis get, domanant and recesive genes come into play aswell. Quote Link to post
Jordb543 9 Posted February 13, 2012 Report Share Posted February 13, 2012 I've always found that people who condemn inbreeding and have a ready supply of horror stories and reasons why not to, have never in fact inbred. Humans aside, (well maybe not) inbreeding this closely and tighter from resulting off spring does occur in the wild, no species would exist if not for inbreeding it's that simple. I have and know many people who have bred this way and whilst it might not have improved stock it certainly had no ill effects. I would say throwing two unrelated dogs (or whatever) together just because they are unrelated has as much chance of throwing undesirable traits as inbreeding has. Mackay your right about wild animals inbreeding, but you have to remember these are wild animals with a hugely varied gene pool formed from millions of years of natural selection and evolution, where as the domestic dog is a completely selcetive bred and a man made species meaning it isnt likely to have as varied a gene pool, but without getting into genetics too much, the bottom line is sibling inbreeding whilst morally questionable, at first is unlikely to cause any negative issues, but if it is repeated and repeated problems will start to occur due to the lack of gene variation, i myself can see why it is done when making you own line that you want to breed to type and be good at what its bred for Quote Link to post
BULL 96 Posted February 13, 2012 Report Share Posted February 13, 2012 A full brother sister mating is the closest way of breeding as they carry exactly the same genes , as mentioned some could be extremely gifted in what you want some will be completely shite , prepare to cull hard! Unfortunately you have to be able to see the entire litter at a mature age grafting before you cull much patience needed. The only sib sib cross I've seen was in mastiffs physically they were ok no faults , but your breeding for work it's coMpletly different . Prepare for a smaller type and probably a bit of disappointment Quote Link to post
Dan Edwards 1,134 Posted February 13, 2012 Report Share Posted February 13, 2012 I would say throwing two unrelated dogs (or whatever) together just because they are unrelated has as much chance of throwing undesirable traits as inbreeding has. There is so much truth to that and......................the real prolem is that sometimes it dont even show itself until you breed again. I love to cross breed dogs. Its a friggin blast but I can tell ya that its almost impossible to know whats goin on when you do so but I still have fun with it. Quote Link to post
123456 146 Posted February 13, 2012 Report Share Posted February 13, 2012 I've not seen it with dogs but know of it being done with pigeons and a lot of half brother sisters put to same way bred half brother sisterd. Quote Link to post
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