I’m so appreciative of all that you provide knowledge wise when it comes to genetics. Thank you, these videos are the equivalent to being my online mentor in some sense.
I’ve seen that, where someone buys good dogs, breeds them and the first one or two generations are phenomenal, but then it’s like they hit a brick wall. Next thing you know they’re scrapping it for a completely different line of dogs.
When inbreeding reveals genetic illnesses but u also get a couple of quality pups are them pups genetically healthier after the inbreeding revealed the illness in the other pups In short duz inbreeding clean the line of genetic illness?
Inbreeding can both clean or destroy. It is important to know the dogs and lines you are dealing with. Done right, in the hands of a knowledgeable breeder, inbreeding is a good tool, but it should not be viewed as the sole method of breeding over time.
I've diligently consumed all. Ur material and Alex gonta and the nwa cane corso podcast information I'm aware of the various methods that make up a breeding program and the concept of selective breeding for the and traits The real question is what are the benefits and downsides of in breeding I'm trying to gain a better understanding of genetics
What do I do after I reach my end goal for dog breeding and I have what I want? How do I breed them to get more without inbreeding and without adding fresh DNA from a separate dog breed??? Thanks for the video!!!
Hey Lee - Sort of a philosophical question for you. I'm involved in working dogs of a different type (sled dogs) but I think this question might be something you have an idea of - How old would you feel you need to let a dog age to before you really know their working potential, and if they're a great breeding candidate? It seems varied across folks who believe breeding young females is essential, those who feel letting a dog show as much of its career first is important, and everything between. Curious as to your thoughts. Thanks again for your great content.
Thanks for the comment. I would never push a dog to work in the first 18 months. Let them set their pace...you observe and listen to what they tell you with their energy and attitude. If it slacks off, you went too far. The first 18 months is not about peaking the dog's ability, but is instead about peaking their desire to work. This is done by stopping before they get sore or too tired. They should leave wanting more.
I think you're content is awsome...you are obviously an intelligent man..just curious as to what breeds you used to to develop your banddogs..nice work..please let me know. Very interested..
Love the content! I have a bachelor's in biology and am considering aiming for a master's in animal science. My end goal is to develop my own line/breed of working dog as well. I know have to produce a lot of individuals, but I don't know what to do with the dogs that don't meet my standards. I'm afraid of becoming a puppy mill that just produces massive numbers and then dumps the excess on the highest bidder. What do you suggest based on your experience? What do you do with dogs in your program that don't meet your standards? Feel free to go into excruciating detail if necessary.
While I don't know for certain, I would guess that those he gives a hard no on making the grade might get sterilized and maybe placed in a pet home. Unless maybe the ones that won't work for his program have something somebody else needs for theirs. That's my GUESS anyway, I can't be certain.
Thank you so much for making this video! Please I've got a quick question. When you were selecting your initial breeding population (i.e. generation 0) - did you select from multiple breeds, or did you start with one just breed?
If they weren't so independent, livestock guardians would go best with the apbt. Fighting livestock guardians have more gameness because dog fighting is more widespread and for much longer. ( I hate dog fighting, but I understand that unfortunately, fighting is necessary to see if your dog is willing to kill predators)
It depends. If the father is disease free and a great producer, and the daughter appears to carry desired traits and does not seem to show any weakness from her mother (if there were some), then yes.
I’m so appreciative of all that you provide knowledge wise when it comes to genetics. Thank you, these videos are the equivalent to being my online mentor in some sense.
This guys knowledge is impressive
Thank you for your support.
Great information sir much appreciated.
Thank you.
Excellent presentation Sir!
Thank you.
Great job keep up the good work 👍
thank you
Thanks for these videos. Invaluable knowledge. Patterdales are the dogs I work and breed.
How long have u bin breeding patterdales
Look up nwa cane corso podcast
Joe has bin looking for a patterdale breeder to have on the show
Very educational thank you 👍👍
This is beautiful, I'm so glad I found this. I'm wanting to become a breeder and this is great information!
I’ve seen that, where someone buys good dogs, breeds them and the first one or two generations are phenomenal, but then it’s like they hit a brick wall. Next thing you know they’re scrapping it for a completely different line of dogs.
When inbreeding reveals genetic illnesses but u also get a couple of quality pups are them pups genetically healthier after the inbreeding revealed the illness in the other pups
In short duz inbreeding clean the line of genetic illness?
Inbreeding can both clean or destroy. It is important to know the dogs and lines you are dealing with. Done right, in the hands of a knowledgeable breeder, inbreeding is a good tool, but it should not be viewed as the sole method of breeding over time.
I've diligently consumed all. Ur material and Alex gonta and the nwa cane corso podcast information
I'm aware of the various methods that make up a breeding program and the concept of selective breeding for the and traits
The real question is what are the benefits and downsides of in breeding I'm trying to gain a better understanding of genetics
What do I do after I reach my end goal for dog breeding and I have what I want?
How do I breed them to get more without inbreeding and without adding fresh DNA from a separate dog breed???
Thanks for the video!!!
develop multiple lines
Is there melonwa in the gentics?
There is no malinois in the American Sentinel.
@APBT-Bandog it wouldn't matter if there was I still like them dogs you got
GREAT INFORMATION
Thankyou sir for the Hardy Weinberg Equilibrium Equation , etcetera.
Hey Lee - Sort of a philosophical question for you. I'm involved in working dogs of a different type (sled dogs) but I think this question might be something you have an idea of - How old would you feel you need to let a dog age to before you really know their working potential, and if they're a great breeding candidate? It seems varied across folks who believe breeding young females is essential, those who feel letting a dog show as much of its career first is important, and everything between. Curious as to your thoughts. Thanks again for your great content.
Thanks for the comment. I would never push a dog to work in the first 18 months. Let them set their pace...you observe and listen to what they tell you with their energy and attitude. If it slacks off, you went too far. The first 18 months is not about peaking the dog's ability, but is instead about peaking their desire to work. This is done by stopping before they get sore or too tired. They should leave wanting more.
One of THE BEST videos I've seen, dog related.
Thank you
Preach
Ty
I think you're content is awsome...you are obviously an intelligent man..just curious as to what breeds you used to to develop your banddogs..nice work..please let me know. Very interested..
Thanks you for the video!! It would be nice to hear why you chose the Sorrels -line APBT and not Chinaman or something else line??
H&T Leka pretty sure sorrels is what he uses
@@chuckD87 Jeah but WHY?
H&T Leka I misread your post sorry. You should message him and ask on fb he’s very responsive from what I’ve experienced.
Thanks, you were exquisite as always.
Thanks
Love the content! I have a bachelor's in biology and am considering aiming for a master's in animal science.
My end goal is to develop my own line/breed of working dog as well.
I know have to produce a lot of individuals, but I don't know what to do with the dogs that don't meet my standards. I'm afraid of becoming a puppy mill that just produces massive numbers and then dumps the excess on the highest bidder.
What do you suggest based on your experience? What do you do with dogs in your program that don't meet your standards? Feel free to go into excruciating detail if necessary.
While I don't know for certain, I would guess that those he gives a hard no on making the grade might get sterilized and maybe placed in a pet home. Unless maybe the ones that won't work for his program have something somebody else needs for theirs. That's my GUESS anyway, I can't be certain.
Great content!
Thank you so much for making this video! Please I've got a quick question. When you were selecting your initial breeding population (i.e. generation 0) - did you select from multiple breeds, or did you start with one just breed?
I started with a 5th generation bandog named Levi that we purchased from Vince Haley, who no longer breeds.
Patties are game against quarry. The APBT has to cross the barrier of nature, survival of the species.
Required viewing for EVERYONE who wants to breed their dogs.
Thanks. Like, share, and subscribe please. Thanks again.
🙏🏾💯
Let Chico Lopez tell ya all his dogs are perfect
B Terminator
Go ahead and spend all your money on super expensive CURR
If they weren't so independent, livestock guardians would go best with the apbt. Fighting livestock guardians have more gameness because dog fighting is more widespread and for much longer. ( I hate dog fighting, but I understand that unfortunately, fighting is necessary to see if your dog is willing to kill predators)
So is it ok to breed the father and the daughter ?
th-cam.com/video/iYQVc3DBC8M/w-d-xo.html This is the link to a video he made that answers your question.
@@senpaiky5460 lol I did watched that video . But I kind of didn’t get it . He did use the word yes or no
It depends. If the father is disease free and a great producer, and the daughter appears to carry desired traits and does not seem to show any weakness from her mother (if there were some), then yes.