HQ Bullies is proud to be one of the top producers of blue tri color pitbulls. We often get calls asking about how we get the tri color pitbull puppies we have for sale. Here is an explanation of how the blue tri, fawn tri, black tri, chocolate tri, champagne tri (purple tri), or any tri color pitbull is produced. → KING OF EXTREME – WCBU KING KONG! BRED TO CHAMPION FLOYD DAUGHTER *** PUPPIES AVAILABLE *** ONE OF OUR PRODUCED TRICOLOR BULLIES: Below is an article about tri color pitbulls credited to – Ed Faron: The tan point pattern is caused by a recessive gene on the Agouti series gene locus, the following are the alleles (variations) that are definitely known to occur in the American Pit Bull Terrier. There are also a couple of other genes on this same locus, but they are most likely not present in this breed, so we will ignore them in this article to try and keep things simple. Agouti locus alleles present in the APBT A dog needs to inherit two copies of the tan-point gene to be a black & tan.

If a pup inherits one copy of the gene and one copy of the dominant yellow gene, which causes a red or buckskin coloration, then the dog will be red or buckskin, not black and tan. If the dog inherits one copy of the tan-point gene and one of the dominant black gene, the result will be a solid black dog. because of the recessive nature of the tan-point gene, it can actually remain hidden in the gene pool for many generations without expressing itself. Nike Warehouse Sale In ScarboroughIn the case of our breed (where this is not a common color) this is what often happens, but it is important to realize that when the tan-point pattern does pop up it is not some new color mutation that appeared out of nowhere, but rather the manifestation of a gene that has been present in this breed all throughout the known history of the American Pit Bull Terrier. Great Dane Puppies For Sale $300

Though it is impossible to say for sure where the coloration originated, our best guess would be that it came from some sort of terrier blood that was introduced many, many years ago, probably during the early formation of the breed in the British Isles. Actually, part of the reason the color is uncommon is that there has been a distinct prejudice against it by many people, either because they feel it is not a typical Pit Bull color, or even actually thought it was the result of a mixed breeding. Funky Wooden BlindsThe latter reason shows an ignorance of basic genetic principles, because the gene is recessive, there is no way you could breed a Rottweiler or a Doberman or Manchester Terrier to a Pit Bull and get puppies with the tan-point markings unless the Pit Bull was carrying the tan- point gene too. If in fact the black and tan color was not present in the APBT gene pool, you would have to breed to a dog of another tan-point breed, and then breed two offspring from such a breeding back together to get black & tan dogs, in the first generation you would get no tan-pointed offspring.

The tan point gene does not actually create a black & tan animal, the gene itself does not produce any color but rather a pattern of a solid color with light-colored 'points'. These 'points' always appear in specific places but the actual size and distribution of them is somewhat variable. The exact coloration that is produced by the tan-point gene is dependent on the color genes present at other loci, for instance if the pigmentation is black, the result will be a black & tan, but if the dog's pigmentation is chocolate or blue then the pattern would produce a chocolate & tan or a blue & tan, respectively. If you understood this article then you know the tri color gene is recessive, which means you need both parents to be carriers in order to produce tri color pitbulls. Also don't get fool into the hype of the tri color gene being stronger because several generations were tri colors. Having it in several generations doesn't mean anything when it's a recessive gene. It doesn't matter if every single dog in the pedigree were tri color pitbulls, it is still a recessive gene which means other colors will dominate first.

So it comes down to matching two parents that carry the gene not generations of it to produce tri color pitbulls. Thanks for taking the time to learn about tri color pitbulls 🙂 Pitbull Puppies for Sale Of even temperament and amenable to discipline. is particularly good with people. The Bull Terrier is the gladiator of the canine race, full of fire 8 to 15 years. Height: No height regulation. For White, pure white coat. Skin pigmentation and markings on head not be penalised. For Coloured, colour predominates; other things being equal, brindle preferred. fawn and tri-colour acceptable. Tick markings in white coat undesirable. Blue and liver highly undesirable. Short, flat, even and harsh to touch with a fine gloss. Skin fitting dog tightly. A soft textured undercoat may be present Appearance: Strongly built, muscular, well balanced body. A downfaced, egg shaped head with a keen, determined and intelligent

Their eyes are triangular in shape and deep set, small erect ears & short tail.Animal-World > Dogs > Terrier > Bull TerrierCommon Name(s)Breed TypeBackgroundDescriptionCare and FeedingHousing Your DogSocial BehaviorsHandling and TrainingActivitiesBreeding/ReproductionCommon Health ProblemsAvailabilityReferences The Bull Terrier is a terrier breed developed in England in the 1800's. It was developed from crosses that included the New English Bulldog, the Spanish Pointer, and a couple of types of terriers, the English White Terrier and the Staffordshire Terrier. The resulting breed was used as a fighter, and then later on as a guard dog, herder, and rat hunter. A half sized variation of this breed is the Miniature Bull Terrier. Today's English Bull Terrier is gentle, fun-loving and courageous. It needs lots of human companionship, and loves to give and receive affection. This breed makes a wonderful pet for active and attentive families. The Bull Terrier can be trained as a watchdog, but it tends to be non-aggressive toward humans unless its family is seriously threatened.

Good socialization as a puppy is needed for it to get along with other pets. When selecting a Bull Terrier or Miniature Bull Terrier, a primary concern is deafness. This is most common in solid white dogs. Other problems to look for include skin allergies, slipped patella, and obsessive compulsive behavior such as tail chasing. Bull Terrier, English Bull Terrier, Miniature Bull Terrier, Varkhond, and Pig Dog The Bull Terrier is a terrier breed with a quite distinctive look. Originally bred as a fighter, the Bull Terrier has become more suitable as a pet over the years. The Bull Terrier is best suited to warm climates. The Bull Terrier is an English breed. It was developed in the 1800s, originating with a cross between an English White Terrier and a New English Bulldog. Other breeds, including the Staffordshire Terrier and the Spanish Pointer, were subsequently added to the mix. The resulting breed was employed as a fighter, and later on as a guard dog, herder, and rat hunter.

A variation of the breed is the Miniature Bull Terrier, which is about half the size of the Standard Bull Terrier. Bull Terriers have muscular bodies and distinctive egg-shaped heads. Their eyes are close-set, triangular, small and dark, and their ears are triangular and erect. The coat is short, dense and smooth, and comes in white, black, brindle, red, fawn and tri-color. Standard Bull Terriers average 20 to 24 inches tall and weigh 45 to 80 pounds. Miniature Bull Terriers are 10 to 14 inches tall and weigh 24 to 33 pounds. Bull Terriers thrive on a diet that includes beef, wheat, potatoes, and cabbage. Supplementing with oils can help improve their coats. Bull Terriers are very easy to groom. As-needed combing and brushing are sufficient. Removing loose hair regularly with a grooming glove when shedding will help keep hair off of the carpet and furniture. Bull Terriers need yearly checkups to maintain good health. Vaccinations are due as follows: Bull Terriers shed twice a year.

During this time, regular vacuuming of carpet and furniture is essential. This breed is prone to allergies, especially to insect bites, so keeping insects to a minimum is important. The Bull Terrier can be kept indoors in small spaces as long as it gets enough exercise. A small yard is sufficient to keep them happy. This breed prefers warm temperatures. Bull Terriers are sociable with humans and do well with children as long as they are respectful. Males tend to be aggressive toward other males, but this can be minimized by having the dog neutered. Bull Terriers of the opposite sex get along well, and females can learn to live with one another peacefully if they are well socialized. Bull Terriers should not be trusted with non-canine pets. The Bull Terrier is a willful dog, and may be hard to train. Proper socialization is also a must if the dog is to get along with other pets. Bull Terriers need plenty of exercise, but it is important not to overwork them when they are puppies. This could cause muscle strains.