Thats just plain sick if she has already mated
Will my dog have deformed puppies is she haves them with her own son?
If you have an accident you would speak to your vet about the mismate shot and it's risks or most prefer a spay and termination. It's preferable to have them fixed before such an accident occurrs.
The more closely related the dogs, the more likely the health problems in the line are going to be to show up due to the shared genetics and that they will be doubled up on. More so without an in depth knowledge of genetics and the genetics of the dogs and breeding and a whole lot of testing and things like that. Brother and sister is the absolute worst match genetically and a complete no, no. Sire and Dam are next in line for closest relation and shared genetics.
Obviously apparent physical birth defects would not be your only or even your main concern. If there are congenital defects like heart, liver or kidney problems that aren't physically visible in the line, they may be more likely to occur in pups from closely related dogs.
There may be problems in the line that you should be breeding away from that you would be breeding for with such a match because you are doubling up on and fixing the genetics, things that may happen or become apparent later and even much later in life. Hip or elbow dysplasia, genetic eye diseases, immune disorders and things like that.
There would be a good chance of the bad things in the line occurring in the pups and very much so if the sire of the son also carries the genetics for those problems. Matching up dogs for breeding isn't just the immediate or the two dogs being bred, it's about the genetics of the dogs and the line and the long term (lifetime) results of the pups. Good Luck.
www.learntobreed.com
www.woodhavenlabs.com
www.healthgene.com
www.offa.org www.vmdb.org
www.wildheirlabradorrescue.org
members.tripod.com
www.wonderpuppy.net
The more closely related the dogs, the more likely the health problems in the line are going to be to show up due to the shared genetics and that they will be doubled up on. More so without an in depth knowledge of genetics and the genetics of the dogs and breeding and a whole lot of testing and things like that. Brother and sister is the absolute worst match genetically and a complete no, no. Sire and Dam are next in line for closest relation and shared genetics.
Obviously apparent physical birth defects would not be your only or even your main concern. If there are congenital defects like heart, liver or kidney problems that aren't physically visible in the line, they may be more likely to occur in pups from closely related dogs.
There may be problems in the line that you should be breeding away from that you would be breeding for with such a match because you are doubling up on and fixing the genetics, things that may happen or become apparent later and even much later in life. Hip or elbow dysplasia, genetic eye diseases, immune disorders and things like that.
There would be a good chance of the bad things in the line occurring in the pups and very much so if the sire of the son also carries the genetics for those problems. Matching up dogs for breeding isn't just the immediate or the two dogs being bred, it's about the genetics of the dogs and the line and the long term (lifetime) results of the pups. Good Luck.
www.learntobreed.com
www.woodhavenlabs.com
www.healthgene.com
www.offa.org www.vmdb.org
www.wildheirlabradorrescue.org
members.tripod.com
www.wonderpuppy.net