X
HGG Community Forums
Log In to HorseGeneticsGame
HGG Community Forums
Join our discord server!
Howdy, Stranger!
It looks like you're new here. If you want to get involved, click one of these buttons!
Categories
- All Discussions61,364
- Announcements1,188
- HAJ Discussion59,021
- ↳ New Member Introductions68
- ↳ Help Me Out5,085
- ↳ Horses for Sale and Auction14,457
- ↳ Breeding Ads and Sales6,078
- ↳ Herd Helpers22,965
- ↳ Bug Discussion6
- Non HAJ Discussion1,155
- ↳ Saddle Sisterhood113
- ↳ Games, Contests and GiveAWays348
- ↳ Genetics305
In this Discussion
- annismyrph April 2022
- CheshireFarms April 2022
- Fiddler April 2022
- MasterStablesMS April 2022
- Nightphoenix April 2022
- SandyCreekAcres April 2022
Who's Online (2)
- annismyrph 2:57PM
- Taliesin 2:56PM
DFP1, DFP2
-
I am excited to learn about DFP1, but I noticed there's also a DFP2. what does it do?
thanks! -
I did a search for horses carrying DFP2. Here are a couple of them that are homozygous for that gene where it is easy to see.
Lookin Good in Dun
LC Sounds Of Silence
Here's one that is heterozygous for DFP2.
TF1 Merger -
what is the difference between 1 and 2? that is not clear. They both have some stripes on their legs?
-
CheshireFarms breeds alot for DFP1 and 2 ; you might want to sneek in and look :)
-
DFP1 only shows when homozygous or when combined with DFP2. It gives brindle-like markings all over a horses body. When homozygous or combined with DFP2 the color name of the horse also has 'brindle' in it.
DFP2 also shows when heterozygous. It gives bold shoulder markings when heterozygous and a larg dark and drippy topline when homozygous.
Bear in mind that they both need at least 1 Dun gene to show (just like hom snowflake only shows with appy and GP only shows on a bay/brown based horse (E? A/At/A+)). DFP stands for Dun Factor Promotor. So your horse also needs Dun, Onyx or nd1. If I remember correctly DFP shows less on nd1 horses but im not 100% sure.
Ill try to find images later,im on my phone and just did some nail polish haha
Okay:
Het Dun het DFP1 (nothing to see):
MS3 ST Pacific Mist DFP1
Het Dun hom DFP1 (notice the brindle like markings all over the body);
CF4 14658232
Het Dun het DFP2 (a clear shoulder marking):
MS2 SHOW 15494946
Het Dun hom DFP2 (notice the super dark and drippy topline):
Drizzled With Dun
Two Het/hom Dun, het DFP1 & het DFP2 (notice the brindle like markings on the body from DFP1 and the bold shoulder marking from theDFP2):
MS3 DPF2 LUV 4885831
vMS FebruariFestivitiesGMT
Post edited by MasterStablesMS at 2022-04-16 09:59:44HJ1 160524
HJ2 136Thanked by 1Fiddler -
The pattern caused by both is somewhat similar to the donkey’s cross :)I’m autistic and I struggle with any kind of communication, so I apologize in advance if I say anything rude or offensive because there’s a 99% chance that I have no clue I did it. I appreciate your patience with me!Thanked by 1Fiddler
-
You will also get a lot of variation depending on what other genetics are in play, and if you read this comment I made to another player you will find that many genes in game work against Dun Factor. So keep that in mind before you decide you want to start investing in it. This is my breeding page I have been working on.
-
thanks so much, that really helps! oh my goodness! Your horses are beautiful! I don't think I am going to plan on breeding for that particular gene, especially since you say silver works against it; but I just wanted to understand it, as I do have a grullo with a little striping.
-
@Fidler you may just be noticing normal Dun, and not the results of Dun Factor Promoter. In real life people use the term Dun Factor to describe various dun-associated markings seen in horses. This game has interpreted that differently, and their "Dun Factor Genes" are not the same as what we see in real life. So I think that might be the confusion here. If you can post a link the the horse in question, I can help you understand better.
-
Fiddlers Silver Heart I see stripes!Post edited by Fiddler at 2022-04-17 11:10:45 -
So what you are seeing here is how normal Dun is expressed in the game. Plus Silver is lightening the markings.
The game is designed to have a wide expression of genes. So you can have horses that are Dun, that are barely noticeable. If you compare the legs on your mare above, to my stallion below, you'll see his legs look similar to normal bay legs. And if it wasn't for the markings as a result of Dun Factor Promoter, you'd think he was a normal bay.
CF Freckles Smooth Goer D12 -
thank you
Thanked by 1CheshireFarms