Combo package for the two base colors of horse coat coloring (Agouti, Extension).

Combo package covering 3 common coat color dilution factors (Cream, Champagne, Silver).

Application: - Clarification of underlying causes in symptomatic horses - Predisposition assessment in the context of a pre-purchase examination - Mating planning. The MIM-6 variant test replaces the name 'PSSM2 test' to reflect the effects of the tested variants and their significance for exertional myopathies. The test still contains the 6 gene variants P2, P3, P4, P8, Px,...

You will receive the results of the MIM-6 Var.-Test within 5 working days from the time the sample is accepted in the laboratory. Please note the guidelines below when ordering: - Please do not order a separate sampling set , instead please follow our instructions for hair sample collection: Link . - Send the sample to: Generatio GmbH - Center for Animal Genetics |...

Leopard Complex Spotting (LP) and Pattern-1 work together to influence the phenotype and amount of white in horses with the LP complex.

The Agouti gene (A) is involved with the production of both red (pheomelanin) and black (eumelanin) pigments. It regulates the relative amounts of each pigment produced in melanocytes (pigment-producing cells) in different regions of the horse’s body. A functional version (AA or Ae) results in a horse that has a base color of bay with black mane, tail, legs and ear tips. Two...

Horses with one or two copies of the Champagne mutation will have diluted coat color, including mane and tail. Classic Champagne (black base color), Gold Champagne (chestnut base color), Amber Champagne (bay base color) are possible.

The Cream mutation dilutes the red pigment (phaeomelanin) in the hair. It is incomplete dominant: one copy of the cream dilution (n/Cr) results in Palomino and Buckskin coat colors; Smoky Black (black carrying cream) horses look the same as normal black. With two copies of the Cream variant (Cr/Cr), the dilution effect is complete, giving the Cremello, Perlino, and Smoky...

Dun is the original coat color of all horses (wild-type). Over time, two mutations (nd1 and nd2) caused the now wide-spread undiluted phenotypes most modern horses display. Horses with one or two copies of this variant (D/D, D/nd1, D/nd2) are Dun and show the diluted coat color and the primitive markings (zebra stripes, dorsal stripe) on their legs and back. A dun horse must...

Horses with two copies of the MC1R variant (ee) are chestnut (red, sorrel) in color. Horses with only one copy of this variant (Ee) are bay or black-based (depending upon their variants at the Agouti locus), but carry chestnut. A horse that does not carry the variant (EE) cannot have a chestnut foal, even if bred to a chestnut horse.

Frame Overo is a white spotting pattern most common in Quarter Horses, Paint Horses, and specific American Saddlebred and Throroughbred and Warmblood lines. Frame has a great phenotypic variablity; horses with the frame mutation may show the “typical” pattern, or no white at all. For this reason, all horses that may carry frame should be tested before breeding, even if they...

The test detects the mutation in the STX17 gene (a 4.6 kb intronic duplication) which is causative for the Grey coat color. It is also a risk factor for melanoma. The inheritance is autosomal dominant. Horses with one or two copies of the genetic variant (n/G or G/G) will grey with time. This test detects if a horse has one or two copies of the Grey mutation.