On Wed, 04 Aug 2004 03:18:02 GMT Melissa S. Frye whittled these words:
Did you see that the gene for ivermectin sensitivity is found in
long-coated
whippets and silken windsprites, as well as a collection of herding
breeds?

"Christy" wrote in message
That's a huge suprise. One never would have guessed that, say, Shelties
were
used in breeding those Windsprites.

Shocking! :-)


"Melissa S. Frye" wrote in message

It's an interesting thing from another point. This is a classic example of
where opening a gene pool brought in a negative.

Yes, that's something the proponents of outcrossing ignore or are igorant
of - outcrossing doesn't eliminate undesireable genetic material, it
merely hides to better spread it around.

--
Diane Blackman
http://dog-play.com/
http://dogplay.com/Shop/

On Wed, 04 Aug 2004 03:18:02 GMT Melissa S. Frye whittled these words:
Did you see that the gene for ivermectin sensitivity is found in
long-coated
whippets and silken windsprites, as well as a collection of herding
breeds?

"Christy" wrote in message
That's a huge suprise. One never would have guessed that, say, Shelties
were
used in breeding those Windsprites.

Shocking! :-)


"Melissa S. Frye" wrote in message

It's an interesting thing from another point. This is a classic example of
where opening a gene pool brought in a negative.

Yes, that's something the proponents of outcrossing ignore or are igorant
of - outcrossing doesn't eliminate undesireable genetic material, it
merely hides to better spread it around.

--
Diane Blackman
http://dog-play.com/
http://dogplay.com/Shop/

On Wed, 04 Aug 2004 03:18:02 GMT Melissa S. Frye whittled these words:
Did you see that the gene for ivermectin sensitivity is found in
long-coated
whippets and silken windsprites, as well as a collection of herding
breeds?

"Christy" wrote in message
That's a huge suprise. One never would have guessed that, say, Shelties
were
used in breeding those Windsprites.

Shocking! :-)


"Melissa S. Frye" wrote in message

It's an interesting thing from another point. This is a classic example of
where opening a gene pool brought in a negative.

Yes, that's something the proponents of outcrossing ignore or are igorant
of - outcrossing doesn't eliminate undesireable genetic material, it
merely hides to better spread it around.

--
Diane Blackman
http://dog-play.com/
http://dogplay.com/Shop/

On Wed, 04 Aug 2004 03:18:02 GMT Melissa S. Frye whittled these words:
Did you see that the gene for ivermectin sensitivity is found in
long-coated
whippets and silken windsprites, as well as a collection of herding
breeds?

"Christy" wrote in message
That's a huge suprise. One never would have guessed that, say, Shelties
were
used in breeding those Windsprites.

Shocking! :-)


"Melissa S. Frye" wrote in message

It's an interesting thing from another point. This is a classic example of
where opening a gene pool brought in a negative.

Yes, that's something the proponents of outcrossing ignore or are igorant
of - outcrossing doesn't eliminate undesireable genetic material, it
merely hides to better spread it around.

--
Diane Blackman
http://dog-play.com/
http://dogplay.com/Shop/

On Wed, 04 Aug 2004 03:18:02 GMT Melissa S. Frye whittled these words:
Did you see that the gene for ivermectin sensitivity is found in
long-coated
whippets and silken windsprites, as well as a collection of herding
breeds?

"Christy" wrote in message
That's a huge suprise. One never would have guessed that, say, Shelties
were
used in breeding those Windsprites.

Shocking! :-)


"Melissa S. Frye" wrote in message

It's an interesting thing from another point. This is a classic example of
where opening a gene pool brought in a negative.

Yes, that's something the proponents of outcrossing ignore or are igorant
of - outcrossing doesn't eliminate undesireable genetic material, it
merely hides to better spread it around.

--
Diane Blackman
http://dog-play.com/
http://dogplay.com/Shop/