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<blockquote data-quote="jscunn" data-source="post: 875092" data-attributes="member: 1257"><p>Justsimmental,</p><p></p><p>Ok I followed your directions.. </p><p></p><p>Here is a link to the first bull I pulled up</p><p></p><p><a href="https://herdbook.simmental.org/simmapp/action/animalSearch.AnimalSearchAction?eventSubmit_switchTemplate=T&template=genetic&animalNumber=2545031" target="_blank">https://herdbook.simmental.org/simmapp/ ... er=2545031</a></p><p></p><p>The yellow trait trac for his dam is pretty weak, his dam regardless of what the ASA says, has no risk of AM,NH, CA. Just because she hasnt been tested then the ASA puts up a yellow bar on her, that is weak.. Regardless of the fact that she is clean, the bull, HER SON, has been tested clean. He is not a carrier of those defects. If you understand recessive defects you would know that the bull would never transfer the recessive gene for AM, NH, CA to any progeny, EVER.. The only way that any calf of his would ever be a carrier it would be the dam of the calf that had the defect.. </p><p></p><p>Quit trying to sell people a false bill of goods.. Weak.. Talk to someone who understands recessive genetic defects, get them to explain it to you..</p><p></p><p>What i was telling you not to use an untested bull, without understanding the silly system the ASA has, now I understand you should be looking for red (carrier) or pink (carrier in lineage). The yellow means it is an Angus cow that is untested but the should be clean by pedigree. Any bull that is green is tested or parentage free. Any bull that is GREEN is safe to use REGARDLESS OF WHAT COLOR HIS SIRE OR DAM IS,, clear??</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jscunn, post: 875092, member: 1257"] Justsimmental, Ok I followed your directions.. Here is a link to the first bull I pulled up [url=https://herdbook.simmental.org/simmapp/action/animalSearch.AnimalSearchAction?eventSubmit_switchTemplate=T&template=genetic&animalNumber=2545031]https://herdbook.simmental.org/simmapp/ ... er=2545031[/url] The yellow trait trac for his dam is pretty weak, his dam regardless of what the ASA says, has no risk of AM,NH, CA. Just because she hasnt been tested then the ASA puts up a yellow bar on her, that is weak.. Regardless of the fact that she is clean, the bull, HER SON, has been tested clean. He is not a carrier of those defects. If you understand recessive defects you would know that the bull would never transfer the recessive gene for AM, NH, CA to any progeny, EVER.. The only way that any calf of his would ever be a carrier it would be the dam of the calf that had the defect.. Quit trying to sell people a false bill of goods.. Weak.. Talk to someone who understands recessive genetic defects, get them to explain it to you.. What i was telling you not to use an untested bull, without understanding the silly system the ASA has, now I understand you should be looking for red (carrier) or pink (carrier in lineage). The yellow means it is an Angus cow that is untested but the should be clean by pedigree. Any bull that is green is tested or parentage free. Any bull that is GREEN is safe to use REGARDLESS OF WHAT COLOR HIS SIRE OR DAM IS,, clear?? [/QUOTE]
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