Hybrid vigour in dogs is definitely a very real thing.
Not exact matches
Jarvis is joining the
Hybrid Vigour Documentary panel where he will discuss how British documentaries are pushing the boundaries
in films about music, biographies and using archive film.
The F1B generation is still close enough
in the breeding tree to benefit from
hybrid vigour.
Although there is less
vigour in this generation than
in the first, the second generation backcross still is close enough
in the breeding tree to the original
hybrid to still benefit from
hybrid vigour.
In fact farmers so recognise the benefit of
hybrid vigour that much of the meat we eat, milk we drink and eggs we boil are from crossbreeds.