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 Expert
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| I'm not 100% of how this works so am asking: I have 2 colts by same sire. They have the same granddam. Would they be considered 3/4 brothers? 7/8 brothers? I don't know how that works. Here are their pedigrees. Thanks very much!!
http://www.allbreedpedigree.com/smart+little+stone
http://www.allbreedpedigree.com/smokin+koa+lena |
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 Guys Just Wanna Have Fun
Posts: 5530
   Location: OH | I would consider them 3/4 siblings. |
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 Expert
Posts: 1718
    Location: Southeast Louisiana | I'd say three fourths, also. |
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  The Color Specialist
Posts: 7530
    Location: Washington. (The DRY side.) | In order to be 7/8, you would go back one more generation. There are 8 horses in that generation. If 7 of those 8 horses are the same, they are 7/8 siblings. $ay your boys were mares, and you bred them to the same stallion, THOSE babies would be 7/8 siblings. |
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 Midget Lover
          Location: Kentucky | Not to steal this thread, but I hear people say that they have horses that are 1/2 siblings - by the same stallion but out of different mares. However, I heard that in some industries, that is not correct. Which is right? |
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 Guys Just Wanna Have Fun
Posts: 5530
   Location: OH | Murphy - 2014-11-04 9:15 AM Not to steal this thread, but I hear people say that they have horses that are 1/2 siblings - by the same stallion but out of different mares. However, I heard that in some industries, that is not correct. Which is right?
Half siblings are out of the same mare. If they have the same sire they are just considered by the same sire even though genetically they are 50-50. It is just terminology, I think this was started back in the olden days when a mare only had one foal but a stallion could have many. Times have changed in the QH industry but it still holds true in the TB industry. |
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 Midget Lover
          Location: Kentucky | Mighty Broke - 2014-11-04 10:34 AM Murphy - 2014-11-04 9:15 AM Not to steal this thread, but I hear people say that they have horses that are 1/2 siblings - by the same stallion but out of different mares. However, I heard that in some industries, that is not correct. Which is right? Half siblings are out of the same mare. If they have the same sire they are just considered by the same sire even though genetically they are 50-50. It is just terminology, I think this was started back in the olden days when a mare only had one foal but a stallion could have many. Times have changed in the QH industry but it still holds true in the TB industry.
That's what I always went by also. I don't think it's quite "fair" to consider horses 1/2 siblings from a stud who can have 100 colts a year, to one for a mare. |
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 Expert
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| Thanks everyone!! Glad to have that cleared up!! |
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 Guys Just Wanna Have Fun
Posts: 5530
   Location: OH | Murphy - 2014-11-04 10:36 AM Mighty Broke - 2014-11-04 10:34 AM Murphy - 2014-11-04 9:15 AM Not to steal this thread, but I hear people say that they have horses that are 1/2 siblings - by the same stallion but out of different mares. However, I heard that in some industries, that is not correct. Which is right? Half siblings are out of the same mare. If they have the same sire they are just considered by the same sire even though genetically they are 50-50. It is just terminology, I think this was started back in the olden days when a mare only had one foal but a stallion could have many. Times have changed in the QH industry but it still holds true in the TB industry. That's what I always went by also. I don't think it's quite "fair" to consider horses 1/2 siblings from a stud who can have 100 colts a year, to one for a mare.
Sort of a pet peeve of mine LOL. That and the "By" and "Out Of " thing, another pet peeve of mine---petty, yes, but it still bugs me. LOL. |
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 Firecracker Dog Lover
Posts: 3175
     
| Mighty Broke - 2014-11-04 9:46 AM
Murphy - 2014-11-04 10:36 AM Mighty Broke - 2014-11-04 10:34 AM Murphy - 2014-11-04 9:15 AM Not to steal this thread, but I hear people say that they have horses that are 1/2 siblings - by the same stallion but out of different mares. However, I heard that in some industries, that is not correct. Which is right? Half siblings are out of the same mare. If they have the same sire they are just considered by the same sire even though genetically they are 50-50. It is just terminology, I think this was started back in the olden days when a mare only had one foal but a stallion could have many. Times have changed in the QH industry but it still holds true in the TB industry. That's what I always went by also. I don't think it's quite "fair" to consider horses 1/2 siblings from a stud who can have 100 colts a year, to one for a mare.
Sort of a pet peeve of mine LOL. That and the "By" and "Out Of " thing, another pet peeve of mine---petty, yes, but it still bugs me. LOL.
My pet peeve too MB - I know - truly petty but it kills me when people say out of a stallion.  |
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 Elite Veteran
Posts: 1162
    Location: White Mountains of AZ |
Sort of a pet peeve of mine LOL. That and the "By" and "Out Of " thing, another pet peeve of mine---petty, yes, but it still bugs me. LOL.
My pet peeve too MB - I know - truly petty but it kills me when people say out of a stallion.
Me too!!! It's such a little thing but it just gets me irritated. Seriously , think about what you just said. How can a baby "come out" of a stud horse... it just doesn't happen. |
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