Chloe-V
Well-Known Member
Another one for Roulette.
Think you'll find he's dark brown - just like his mum, well, and his sire Suluk). Not black definitely.
His stud page "Endhouse Stud" are classing him as Dk Bay/Black??
Ah, well people have to look for themselves I guess. He's part of a family of horses I've been involved with since the late 60's, and know it's history back to 1939. His grandsire Monsieure Edouarde was a very similar colour though even darker but brown (the muzzle is the key I believe), as is his full-brother an eventer called Rubric. In the 80's I bred a Welsh Part-Bred from the family, by Monsieure Edouarde and he looked black, but wasnt.
I would send a mare to him because he's very talented, and the family have great temperaments. Biased maybe!!
Bias...I dont think so he is gorgeous..he was on my list when I viewed stallions at EHS..but was swayed by The Humerist but it wasnt to be with my mare she just did'nt take..so used Sirens Missile..and got myself a lovely boy.. But back to Ganton B...if I was thinking of breeding next year he'd be top of the list..has a very reasonable stud fee too, for a very nice horse, and now have the added bonus that he seems to stamp good temperaments
..do you know anything about filly,colt stats I'd love a filly next
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I didnt actually know this was done; I always thought that it was the mare (as with humans) that dictated the sex of the offspring. Anyone else know, I'm a bit behind on this scientifically?
Male in mammals provides either Y chromosome or X chromosome - which will determine sex of offspring BUT conditions in female reproductive tact (prob mainly re testosterone levels) may determine which type of sperm is more likely to fertilise the egg!