This message is from: Amy Goodloe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
At 11:09 AM -0400 8/17/04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But, why have to do either? There are enough varied breeds out there already.
If a person does not like the Fjord (or any other breed) for what it is, why
go for cross breeding (which is iff
This message is from: Amy Goodloe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
At 4:33 PM -0700 8/16/04, Ruth Bushnell wrote:
that point is that cross breeding involves degrees of
risk, the element of luck, experimentation! Any cross breeding experiment
gone-wrong is most likely destined for rescue or elimination.
Ver
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a message dated 8/16/2004 2:31:42 PM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
But then again, a Fjord/TB cross might give some people the best of both
worlds without having to turn the purebred Fjord into a tall, lean sport horse
type.
But,
This message is from: "Ruth Bushnell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
.>>I could've ended up with something that looked like it was made of
mismatched parts, but I lucked out and got a nice, proportional colt with a
good blend of traits from each parent. It was a risk but I was willing to
take it>> ..
This message is from: Amy Goodloe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
At 3:40 PM -0400 8/16/04, Donna Kelly wrote:
One of the problems with crossbreeding, is that the resulting offsprings
genotype can be far different from its phenotype. Which is not a problem
unless you breed the resulting offspring.
I thin
This message is from: "Donna Kelly" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
One of the problems with crossbreeding, is that the resulting offsprings
genotype can be far different from its phenotype. Which is not a problem
unless you breed the resulting offspring. One of the factors might be how
different are the tw
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