mini mancha cross

dragonlord483

Exploring the pasture
Joined
Feb 5, 2015
Messages
10
Reaction score
3
Points
19
What would the percentage be for a 75% lamancha 25 % Nigerian to another 75/25
 

babsbag

Herd Master
Joined
May 10, 2010
Messages
7,886
Reaction score
9,320
Points
593
Location
Anderson, CA
If I do the math right they are still 75/25.

You take 75 from each parent, add them together and divide by 2; same for the 25%.

It is easier to see the math when they aren't the same percentage. My 75% Alpine 25% Toggenburg goat bred to a 100% alpine buck...
75+100=175 175/2 = 87.5 Alpine and 12.5% Toggeneburg
 

dragonlord483

Exploring the pasture
Joined
Feb 5, 2015
Messages
10
Reaction score
3
Points
19
If I do the math right they are still 75/25.

You take 75 from each parent, add them together and divide by 2; same for the 25%.


It is easier to see the math when they aren't the same percentage. My 75% Alpine 25% Toggenburg goat bred to a 100% alpine buck...
75+100=175 175/2 = 87.5 Alpine and 12.5% Toggeneburg
So that if I keep that up it will be pure breed I haven't received my goats yet but soon
 

babsbag

Herd Master
Joined
May 10, 2010
Messages
7,886
Reaction score
9,320
Points
593
Location
Anderson, CA
I don't think it would ever be purebred if you continue to breed 75/25. But minis have another way of doing things, it goes by generations and I am not sure how it works as I don't have any. Maybe @Southern by choice or @Goat Whisperer can explain it to you.
 

OneFineAcre

Herd Master
Joined
Dec 28, 2012
Messages
9,139
Reaction score
10,273
Points
633
Location
Zebulon, NC
Recorded Grades are technically only supposed to be crosses of standard dairy goats, not Nigerian and not known to have any boer.
 
Last edited:

Southern by choice

Herd Master
Joined
Jun 11, 2012
Messages
13,336
Reaction score
14,686
Points
613
Location
North Carolina
Recorded Grades are technically only supposed to be crosses of standard dairy goats, not Nigerian and not known to have any boer.

That is also my understanding. Yet experimentals can be with Nigies and registered with the MDGA. Where I am sometimes perplexed is the NOA which this goat's offspring (if sired by a Lamancha Buck) would probably qualify.

Section C states "Standard" which eliminates the miniature but then it still comes back around to the NOA.
There are many goats that end up NOA with little background info I imagine some might have had just about anything in the background.
 

OneFineAcre

Herd Master
Joined
Dec 28, 2012
Messages
9,139
Reaction score
10,273
Points
633
Location
Zebulon, NC
That is also my understanding. Yet experimentals can be with Nigies and registered with the MDGA. Where I am sometimes perplexed is the NOA which this goat's offspring (if sired by a Lamancha Buck) would probably qualify.

Section C states "Standard" which eliminates the miniature but then it still comes back around to the NOA.
There are many goats that end up NOA with little background info I imagine some might have had just about anything in the background.

I have never quite understood the significance of NOA. They are treated just like recorded grades. You can also register any animal of "unknown origin" as recorded grade.
So, I'm not sure if the NOA's are already treated as 50% and then their offspring 75% and the recorded are just that "recorded" and their offspring are only 50%. I'm not sure.

I do know that I was talking to someone with ADGA one time and he was talking to people who were registering 50% grades where the buck was registered and the dam was unknown origin when they in fact knew the dam was boer. They thought it was ok, but you aren't supposed to do that, it's not the intention at least.
 

Southern by choice

Herd Master
Joined
Jun 11, 2012
Messages
13,336
Reaction score
14,686
Points
613
Location
North Carolina
I have never quite understood the significance of NOA. They are treated just like recorded grades. You can also register any animal of "unknown origin" as recorded grade.
So, I'm not sure if the NOA's are already treated as 50% and then their offspring 75% and the recorded are just that "recorded" and their offspring are only 50%. I'm not sure.

I do know that I was talking to someone with ADGA one time and he was talking to people who were registering 50% grades where the buck was registered and the dam was unknown origin when they in fact knew the dam was boer. They thought it was ok, but you aren't supposed to do that, it's not the intention at least.
I know what you mean. Someone asked us once why we wouldn't just register our unregistered kids under one of our registered does... I couldn't believe that they would ask that. I just looked at them and said, "Why would I do that? That is unethical and I would know the truth." It's scary to think there are people out there like that. Next thing everyone will need to start doing DNA because of the few that abuse the system. Sad really.
 

babsbag

Herd Master
Joined
May 10, 2010
Messages
7,886
Reaction score
9,320
Points
593
Location
Anderson, CA
I agree that it is sad that people take this all so lightly and off the cuff. I have two doelings I will do DNA on just because I didn't see the breeding to either buck. The one that I think is their sire did get into the pen with the dam for a few hours and the dates are right but the kids look just like the kids that are sired by buck #2. I never wrote down that the doe was in with buck # 2 but then I could have just messed up. I need to be sure, it is only right.

I was thinking that the original OP wants Minis as the post was titled mini manchas
 

Latest posts

Top