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Where did the Brindle come from?
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<blockquote data-quote="DOC HARRIS" data-source="post: 399964" data-attributes="member: 1683"><p>Regardless of what one's opinion is of "multi-colored" coat colors of "whatever" breed - this is an object example of the philosophy of "One Trait Selection" in choosing breeding stock. Whether the breeder attempts to use multiple trait selective protocols or not, that "one trait" that they are so concerned and passionate about invariably dominates their selective decisions, to the detriment of other characteristics and traits. This results in progeny which are lacking functional, maternal, carcass and other traits which breeders, other than those seeking color, horns, and climatic factors, place at a higher level of desirability. I'm not saying it is right, or not right, - - - just different - and what the particular breeders are seeking in their protocols.</p><p></p><p>DOC HARRIS</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DOC HARRIS, post: 399964, member: 1683"] Regardless of what one's opinion is of "multi-colored" coat colors of "whatever" breed - this is an object example of the philosophy of "One Trait Selection" in choosing breeding stock. Whether the breeder attempts to use multiple trait selective protocols or not, that "one trait" that they are so concerned and passionate about invariably dominates their selective decisions, to the detriment of other characteristics and traits. This results in progeny which are lacking functional, maternal, carcass and other traits which breeders, other than those seeking color, horns, and climatic factors, place at a higher level of desirability. I'm not saying it is right, or not right, - - - just different - and what the particular breeders are seeking in their protocols. DOC HARRIS [/QUOTE]
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Where did the Brindle come from?
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