UKC Forums UKC Website :: Hunting Ops :: All-Breed Sports :: Registration :: UKC Online Store
Here you can view your subscribed threads, work with private messages and edit your profile and preferences Registration is free! Calendar Find other members Frequently Asked Questions Search Home  
UKC Forums : Powered by vBulletin version 2.3.0 UKC Forums > Departments > UKC Coonhounds > Natural bobtailed coonhound
  Last Thread   Next Thread
Author
Thread Post New Thread    Post A Reply
bsilvers1
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Nov 2011
Location:
Posts: 143

Natural bobtailed coonhound

Had a litter of full blooded english dogs born yesterday and one was born bobtailed. Has anyone else seen this before?

Last edited by bsilvers1 on 08-01-2023 at 04:54 PM

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 08-01-2023 03:07 PM
bsilvers1 is offline Click Here to See the Profile for bsilvers1 Click here to Send bsilvers1 a Private Message Click Here to Email bsilvers1 Find more posts by bsilvers1 Add bsilvers1 to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
fogebotom
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Aug 2019
Location:
Posts: 25

Short tails can occur due to in-utero injuries, such as puppies being squished. Two other ways they occur can be either a natural bobtail gene such as you see in pembroke welsh corgis or a midline defect. Midline defects are things such as kinks in tails, short tails or worse open spines, etc.

Heavy inbreeding can cause these to pop up more, usually recommended not to breed those dogs on in any case as then it can become a problem in a line. I've seen it in several different full tailed breeds over the years.

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 08-01-2023 05:25 PM
fogebotom is offline Click Here to See the Profile for fogebotom Click here to Send fogebotom a Private Message Find more posts by fogebotom Add fogebotom to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
Richard Lambert
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Aug 2004
Location: Chattanooga, Tn
Posts: 22511

It is caused by a mutation in a gene. It is very rare but can happen. They can have a bobbed tail or no tail at all.

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 08-01-2023 06:12 PM
Richard Lambert is offline Click Here to See the Profile for Richard Lambert Click here to Send Richard Lambert a Private Message Click Here to Email Richard Lambert Find more posts by Richard Lambert Add Richard Lambert to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
J. Pinson
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Jul 2007
Location: Kermit, West Virginia
Posts: 213

..

Its the mountain cur coming out in them...its all good

__________________
Justin Pinson
304 784 9646

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 08-01-2023 07:46 PM
J. Pinson is offline Click Here to See the Profile for J. Pinson Click here to Send J. Pinson a Private Message Click Here to Email J. Pinson Find more posts by J. Pinson Add J. Pinson to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
Dave Richards
UKC Forum Member

Registered: Apr 2015
Location: church hill tn
Posts: 5738

Re: ..

quote:
Originally posted by J. Pinson
Its the mountain cur coming out in them...its all good



Lol, you may just be right. Nothing wrong with a little or a lot o. Cur blood. I think the cur puts brains to go along with the hounds nose. Maybe I should say the old blood hounds nose, as a lot of hounds today do not have any better nose than a cur. Dave. P.S. please do not hate the facts or at least in my book.

__________________
Dave Richards Treeing Walkers Reg American Saddlebred and Registered Rocky Mt. Show Horses

Report this post to a moderator | IP: Logged

Old Post 08-06-2023 02:26 PM
Dave Richards is offline Click Here to See the Profile for Dave Richards Click here to Send Dave Richards a Private Message Click Here to Email Dave Richards Find more posts by Dave Richards Add Dave Richards to your buddy list Edit/Delete Message Reply w/Quote
All times are GMT. The time now is 03:35 PM. Post New Thread    Post A Reply
  Last Thread   Next Thread
Show Printable Version | Email this Page | Subscribe to this Thread


Forum Jump:
 

Forum Rules:
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not edit your posts
HTML code is OFF
vB code is ON
Smilies are ON
[IMG] code is ON
 
< Contact Us - United Kennel Club >

Copyright 2003-2020, United Kennel Club
Powered by: vBulletin Version 2.3.0
(vBulletin courtesy Jelsoft Enterprises Limited.)