| Oakmoss Stud |
| Suitably bankrupted myself on captures, but at least this forces me to make more art. It's a self perpetuating cycle xD |
Moderate Temperatures and Overcast| Oakmoss Stud |
| Suitably bankrupted myself on captures, but at least this forces me to make more art. It's a self perpetuating cycle xD |
| Asfamoth |
| -HEE Click- Yep I stand corrected, same white spots as my boy, gene report says BC. |
| Oakmoss Stud |
| -HEE Click- not what I wanted, but my first capture with birdcatcher spots! |
| Asfamoth |
| Being aa isn't *crucial* but it narrows down the mare's genes, so you can skip paying for gene testing if you try over a couple of years. If her first foal is black (aa) then we know she has an a, and if her second foal is brown (Ata) or bay (Aa) then we know she doesn't have A+ because it's dominant. |
| Asfamoth |
| -HEE Click- For example I've been using this lad of mine (but he'll be out soon so I'll have to test some more) |
| Asfamoth |
| Just tick the "gene tested" box in the horse search and check their gene reports manually. Look for black/bay/grullo lads. |
| Oakmoss Stud |
| I usually capture 2yos, but that makes a lot more sense! Off to find a cheap EE aa boy to throw some girls at |
| Asfamoth |
| If you're catching 3yo, find yourself a EE aa stud and throw them at him before you FR, especially if they're white, grey, palomino, chestnut, dunalino, cremello, perlino, amber, pearl, etc. At least that gives you a chance of finding out if they have it or not, you might get lucky. |
| Asfamoth |
| Stallions thankfully can be tested by breeding them to black-based mares a few times, but mares pretty much have to be gene tested unless you get really lucky with the one foal (I've had only one mare do this so far). |
| Oakmoss Stud |
| I've been tossing my poorly rated captures without gene testing, but I would go even broker *so* fast if I tested :') |
| Asfamoth |
| But it's ALSO hidden by the typical culprits like homo cream, pearl, white, even grey. So if the horse is anything other than bay, buckskin, or dunskin, you won't see it. |
| Asfamoth |
| Oak Agouti genes restrict the black to bring out the red. If a horse is ee (red base) there's no black to hide so the agouti gene is hidden. |
|
| Oakmoss Stud |
| Suitably bankrupted myself on captures, but at least this forces me to make more art. It's a self perpetuating cycle xD |
| Asfamoth |
| -HEE Click- Yep I stand corrected, same white spots as my boy, gene report says BC. |
| Oakmoss Stud |
| -HEE Click- not what I wanted, but my first capture with birdcatcher spots! |
| Asfamoth |
| Being aa isn't *crucial* but it narrows down the mare's genes, so you can skip paying for gene testing if you try over a couple of years. If her first foal is black (aa) then we know she has an a, and if her second foal is brown (Ata) or bay (Aa) then we know she doesn't have A+ because it's dominant. |
| Asfamoth |
| -HEE Click- For example I've been using this lad of mine (but he'll be out soon so I'll have to test some more) |
| Asfamoth |
| Just tick the "gene tested" box in the horse search and check their gene reports manually. Look for black/bay/grullo lads. |
| Oakmoss Stud |
| I usually capture 2yos, but that makes a lot more sense! Off to find a cheap EE aa boy to throw some girls at |
| Asfamoth |
| If you're catching 3yo, find yourself a EE aa stud and throw them at him before you FR, especially if they're white, grey, palomino, chestnut, dunalino, cremello, perlino, amber, pearl, etc. At least that gives you a chance of finding out if they have it or not, you might get lucky. |
| Asfamoth |
| Stallions thankfully can be tested by breeding them to black-based mares a few times, but mares pretty much have to be gene tested unless you get really lucky with the one foal (I've had only one mare do this so far). |
| Oakmoss Stud |
| I've been tossing my poorly rated captures without gene testing, but I would go even broker *so* fast if I tested :') |
| Asfamoth |
| But it's ALSO hidden by the typical culprits like homo cream, pearl, white, even grey. So if the horse is anything other than bay, buckskin, or dunskin, you won't see it. |
| Asfamoth |
| Oak Agouti genes restrict the black to bring out the red. If a horse is ee (red base) there's no black to hide so the agouti gene is hidden. |
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