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 Discussions61,426
- Announcements1,196
- HAJ Discussion59,073
- ↳ New Member Introductions68
- ↳ Help Me Out5,092
- ↳ Horses for Sale and Auction14,464
- ↳ Breeding Ads and Sales6,104
- ↳ Herd Helpers22,965
- ↳ Bug Discussion8
- Non HAJ Discussion1,157
- ↳ Saddle Sisterhood114
- ↳ Games, Contests and GiveAWays349
- ↳ Genetics305
In this Discussion
- Blacklightning0581 April 2020
- DarkFrost April 2020
- kgstable April 2020
- SandyCreekAcres April 2020
Who's Online (1)
- Maribo 12:09PM
Can someone explain nd1?
-
10736601
I have recently returned to the game and am still trying to catch up on all the new genes that have been added. Today, I created this mare. When she went through genetic testing, I expected her to come back as red dun rabicano. She came back as chestnut rabicano with nd1. I'm guessing that is why her color is so light, although the only thing I understand about nd1 is that it stands for "non dun 1."
Am I correct in assuming that this gene is making her coat lighter than a chestnut without nd1? Can someone please explain these gene to me or point me to a post that explains it?
Thank you! :) -
It's probably the nd1 that has lightened the color of this horse, although it doesn't always express that way.
It is the mutation of the Dun gene that first appeared. It has a variety of expressions, including the slight darkening of the top line which is a bit broader over the withers which you are seeing here. It can range up to a very distinct dark patch over the withers.
The bright clear colors of nd2 became preferred after that second mutation of the gene first appeared and has become more common in most horse breeds.
If you do a search for chestnut horses with nd1, you may see a variety of its effects. It can, of course appear on and affect any color, although it will probably not show up much on blacks.Post edited by SandyCreekAcres at 2020-04-21 09:35:07 -
Ammit has included some information of nd1 in the Genetics Guide here:
https://www.huntandjump.com/geneticsguide/?page_id=59 -
yes, :) non-dun 1 will lighten the horses coat and leave a dark patch on the shoulder and/or give the coat a dulled look (sometimes), it varies depending on the portrait but Hom nd1 or het nd1 will show up. "Nd1 horses have many of the characteristic markings of dun horses but are less diluted" is what is says on the Dun page under the genetics guide. It can show up randomly in creates too
Here's some examples from me herd (I LOVE nd1 so it's pretty common in my barns)
show8769146
r2G Simple Snow nd1
r2G Single Step sP nd1
-
-
Yes, nd1 is part of the dun gene so will give the look of a grullo since grullo is black with dun
-
I discovered the nd1 gene today and I think it's the key to fixing my overdiluted stud :) and it works for getting hidden colour too.HJ1: 266615
Licenced for Watercolour, Chinchilla, Diamond Phantom Sparkle, Ice 2, Nacre -
Yes definitely! It dulls down the coats.
I personally love nd1 expressions but I know not everyone else does. Most of my GMT'd projects get nd1 put on at some point, therefore the majority of my breeding stock has it :))