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| | #1 |
| Senior Member+ | Dunalino
How rare is it to come across this color? It would take a Dun x Palomino or Cremello breeding to create this color, correct?
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| | #2 |
| Junior Member Join Date: Jan 2007
Posts: 24
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I had a Dunalino Gelding. He had every dun charateristic, he was the neatest looking horse! He was by a QH Stallion named Mr Blue Harlan who was a Grullo with the Cream Gene, my gelding's Dam was a Bay. so he was a Grullo x Bay = Dunalino. The key was the sire though... the sire had the dun gene and the cream gene.
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| | #3 |
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Not overly common, but not rare either. I have a friend that breeds for double dilutes of quality in Quarter Horses and she has a couple and has foaled out a couple. If you know what your doing and make the right crosses it's not uncommon at all anymore. Actually, a lot of "old line" palomino QH's were in fact dunalino's as shown by their prodgeny today.
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| | #4 |
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Dunalino you need a sorrel gene from momma, a sorrel gene from daddy. (no homozygous blacks can produce this) The creme and a dun. so a homozygous dun with heterozygous Ee or a Red Dun.....bred to a cremello.....and you can get a dunalino pretty easy!
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| | #5 |
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or, if you hear the old term "Yellow dun".....I've come to notice the old timers use that term for the dunalino type colorations.
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| | #6 |
| Senior Member+ Join Date: Jul 2004 Location: Wisconsin
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As doublebarr said- it's not a rare color, but it isn't overly common either. To get a dunalino- just make sure at least one parent has at least one cream gene and at least one parent has a dun gene. Off the top of my head...first cross that comes to mind to try for a good chance for dunalino would be red dun to cremello. But you could also breed a cremello to a grulla, dun, dunskin, etc and still have a chance at dunalino- just make sure that the dun factored horse isn't homozygous black. (I'm thinking cremello because you know they are going to pass on the 'red gene' (e) and a cream gene---so you are at least garunteed those.) You can also get dunalino from a single cream gened horse such as palomino, buckskin, etc when bred to a horse with a dun gene (or if they carry one as well). But the chances aren't as high to specify a little more for what your color outcomes are. Hope that helps.
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| | #7 |
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Thanks a ton guys, all the posts were very helpful. I have heard the term yellow dun before but never thought much of it... its neat to know what it means now
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| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Palomino or a Dunalino ? | Miss Reining | Horse Chat | 18 | 06-18-2008 07:20 PM |