If you repeatedly breed a certain pair of brindles, and none of their offspring are red - only, then at least one — maybe both — of the partners is almost certainly homozygous for
the brindle factor (ebrebr).
He decided that the «
brindle factor» was responsible for this and pushed his theory with vigour ``... if breeders here or elsewhere in the world, ever forget the overwhelming importance of the
brindle factor they and the breed will suffer severely.»
Not exact matches
This blue
factor can appear in what seems to be a grey; in reds
brindles; and in wheaten
brindles but with an underlying white with a black
brindle, and probably others as well.