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Inbreeding
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<blockquote data-quote="RanchManager" data-source="post: 608571" data-attributes="member: 8827"><p>double-bred, triple-bred, etc = inbred</p><p></p><p>Keep inbreeding cattle to any extent and we will have as good a reputation as the AKA. If you want to sell me a good working cow dog, don't mention to me that it is papered with the AKA. I count that as a hugh negative. Same thing with good working horses. Take a look sometime at how many grade champion race horses, cutting horses, and barrel horses were found in the canner pen. I fully understand why people do it and the results (sometimes positive), however it always results in long term negative results. Many european registries think we Americans are crazy for our breeding practices and I tend to agree with them.</p><p></p><p>When you think of hip dysplasia in dogs, think of corkscrew foot in Angus, etc, etc. It all starts with a few people thinking that a little inbreeding will be OK.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RanchManager, post: 608571, member: 8827"] double-bred, triple-bred, etc = inbred Keep inbreeding cattle to any extent and we will have as good a reputation as the AKA. If you want to sell me a good working cow dog, don't mention to me that it is papered with the AKA. I count that as a hugh negative. Same thing with good working horses. Take a look sometime at how many grade champion race horses, cutting horses, and barrel horses were found in the canner pen. I fully understand why people do it and the results (sometimes positive), however it always results in long term negative results. Many european registries think we Americans are crazy for our breeding practices and I tend to agree with them. When you think of hip dysplasia in dogs, think of corkscrew foot in Angus, etc, etc. It all starts with a few people thinking that a little inbreeding will be OK. [/QUOTE]
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