From: "Rebecca Allbritton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> | | But you are using a gerbil which you know carries an undesirable mutation | for breeding. His offspring will carry this trait, even if they don't show | it, and it will crop up again later, no doubt. I don't understand why you | would use a gerbil that you know has a genetic defect in your breeding | program? Isn't that a pretty violent leap? As you know, I know almost zip about genetics. I know that NGS Standards do not recognize a kinked tail -- but so what for pets? Perhaps Ann-Marie's gerbils will be sought after for their unique kinked tails and wonderful personalities. I would take your criticism more seriously if I thought a kinked tail implied discomfort for the gerbil. Please show me if I'm wrong.
- Right-bending tail? Silje Gamst
- Re: Right-bending tail? Bill Cole
- Re: Right-bending tail? Julian and Jackie
- Re: Right-bending tail? Whitney Price
- Re: Right-bending tail? Julian and Jackie
- Re: Right-bending tail? Ann-Marie L. Roberts
- Re: Right-bending tail? Whitney Price
- Re: inbreeding/ was right bend tail Ann-Marie L. Roberts
- Re: inbreeding/ was right bend tail Rebecca Allbritton
- Re: inbreeding/ was right bend ... Bill Cole
- Re: inbreeding/ was right b... Ann-Marie L. Roberts
- Re: inbreeding/ was right b... Elizabeth Heckert
- Re: inbreeding/ was rig... Michelle Haines
- Re: inbreeding/ was rig... Elizabeth Heckert
- Re: inbreeding/ was rig... Julian and Jackie
- Re: inbreeding/ was rig... Whitney Price
- Re: inbreeding/ was right b... Michelle Haines
- Re: inbreeding/ was rig... Rebecca Allbritton
- Re: inbreeding/ was rig... Bill Cole
- Re: inbreeding/ was rig... Michelle Haines
