Wolf Play : Genetics
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 Lucius
02:31:44 KT
I did not pay a website, my dog was literally bred to be trained to help me deal with my disability dude. There are tests they have to pass, I'm not talking about just waltzing in and being like "hey this dog helps me with my anxiety" lol
 Cypress Road
02:31:20 Cy, love
Insane
After he has a second to get to know you my dog is the exact same way but a lot of people where I live are impatient and always try to rush in and push his bounderies.
 Ecifircas
02:30:45 dreamer
My hyperfixation is service dogs, lol.
 Ecifircas
02:30:10 dreamer
los campesinos!, no, there is not.

There is the ADI, which gives out Public Access Tests but that is not recognizing that team / dog as a trained service animal.
 Ecifircas
02:29:22 dreamer
Lucius, if you are in the US, there is no registry for service animals.

You may have paid a website but

A. Under the ADA, only dogs and miniature horses can be service animals.

B. There is no federally-recognized / accredited place giving out registration or certification for those papers.

I almost fell in that trap, lmao.
 Cypress Road
02:29:13 Cy, love
Like if someone he doesn't know catches him off guard and tries to touch his face he tries to get away first but if they keep going to his face, he will then give them a warning by showing his teeth I try to step in the second I see he is uncomfortable with someone and body block him advocate for his space.
 Insane Sanity
02:28:01 
All the service dogs I have groomed though have always been incredibly well tempered. You could poke them, get soap in their eyes, and they would still love you.
 Ecifircas
02:27:56 dreamer
Humans are not dogs. Do not compare the two.

Service dogs need to function at an extremely high level whereas most humans can get by at a mediocre level. You can't have an aggressive dog as a service dog.
 Insane Sanity
02:27:56 
They might make a good guard dog though with a bit of training
 0Written The Wolf
02:27:41 WW or Hurry
I see ;-; it is understandable thou since their jobs are very important. I guess you can still keep him @Cypress Road, but get another dog as service dog if that's possible :3
 Lucius
02:27:34 KT
And my partner had to go through a process to have her cat be recognized as a legitimate service animal as well.
 los campesinos!
02:26:52 she/her
im at least 90% sure there is certification for service animals in the us- at least for dogs.
 Cypress Road
02:25:43 Cy, love
Ecifircas
I didn't actually see him bite the person and he was only ever showed signs of aggression when someone tries to randomly touch his face or enter his yard.
 Lucius
02:25:31 KT
There isn't one organization that certifies, but I do, in fact, have a certificate identifying my dog as a service animal lol
 Insane Sanity
02:25:25 
I worked at a dog groomer before and they had us study dog psychology. Some dogs dont have the right personality to be service dogs. If theyre naturally skittish or defensive they arent going to make a good service dog.
 0Written The Wolf
02:25:14 WW or Hurry
So it is a stain in dog's resume like someone might have harder time finding a job if they did some stupid things when they were teenagers-like stealing from shop cause of dare?
 Ecifircas
02:24:19 dreamer
Lucius, there is no certification for service animals in the United States.

0Written The Wolf, no, it is absolutely NOT passable. Service dogs cannot be protective of their handlers under any circumstances. There is no use for any dog even slightly inclined towards aggression in service dog training.

There is a reason the top breeds display no inclination for aggression.
 Leo
02:22:51 Leo, Lion (He/him)
International parade/carnival near my city!*
 Lucius
02:22:37 KT
Of course you can train them, but that dog will never be certified as a service animal.
 0Written The Wolf
02:22:09 WW or Hurry
Can't they be trained? If dog is agressive for no reason I get it why it's a problem in general, but if dog was put into situation it thoght it had to defend itself then it's more passable..? And can be trained to behave better in such instances

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GeneticsSeptember 21, 2017 09:50 AM

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#265583
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Is there a walk through or guide on genetics?
GeneticsSeptember 21, 2017 08:20 PM

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there's no genetics in this game. There's no guide either.

Maybe in the future genetics will be a thing, but it all seems to complicated to be added, but I might be wrong, and it might be easy if added.
GeneticsSeptember 26, 2017 02:23 AM

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But the coat colors and patterns are genetic, and so are birth defects.
GeneticsSeptember 26, 2017 03:43 AM

Destinations End
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Like pennywise said, genetics isn't a thing on this game.

We have a rarity system, but that's it.

"Pelt Rarity:
Pelt base coats have a rarity assigned to them. From most common to least common, these are: Common, Uncommon, Rare, Legendary. These add different values to your wolf's rarity score.
They are:
Common - 0
Uncommon - 10
Rare - 20
Legendary - 40

Common coats are typically inherited from a parent. However there is a random chance that their coat genes will mutate and they will acquire a rarer coat. Coats rarer than Common only happen by random chance. You can purchase items from Barter to increase this chance, but it is not a guarantee.

Pelt Markings have a rarity from 1 to 5. With 1 being the most common and 5 being the most rare. These correlate to how difficult it is to breed for the markings. Rarer markings are harder to breed for, and common markings are easier to breed for. Each wolf has a rarity score based on the sum of their markings. The rarity for markings is as follows:
Points Color - 1
Leg Markings - 1
Head Markings - 1
Inner Ears - 2
Tail Type - 2
Muzzle Marking Type And Color - 1 each
Shoulder Color - 3
Brindle - 2
Piebald - 4
Okapi - 5
Leopard - 5
Back Marking Type And Color - 2 each
Speckle Type And Color - 3 each
Ear Edges Type And Color - 2 each
Harlequin - 4Belton - 3
Somatic Mutation - 5

Please note that Noses, and Eye Color don't have a rarity. "

As for breeding, only the parents play into what a pup is born with. The rest of the wolves in the bloodlines don't play into what a pup can be born with in any way.

As for birth defects and boosts, they're completely random, they aren't 'genetic'. Any wolf can get them, even if the parents aren't a BD or boost. The bloodlines don't matter at all when it comes to this.
Defect blood and boost blood don't exist.

Edited at September 26, 2017 03:49 AM by Destinations End
GeneticsSeptember 26, 2017 08:14 AM

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Thank you
GeneticsSeptember 26, 2017 05:17 PM

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I'd like to make a quick correction to Destinations End's post, the noses and eyes also have a rarity system, Common, uncommon, rare, and legendary. I just don't remember how much rarity it affects
GeneticsSeptember 27, 2017 12:15 AM

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Ok.. so does that mean the parents appearance has little to do with how their pups will look? From what you said it sounds like coat color is most likely to be passed on, but it seems like markings are completely random. Did I misunderstand you?

Also from my understanding while BD are random, breeding two wolves with the same BD will have a much higher chance of producing a pup with that same BD.
GeneticsSeptember 27, 2017 12:38 AM

Destinations End
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No. Markings aren't random.
They only have a chance of getting them if the mother or father have them themselves, a pup can't randomly get a marking without the mother and/or father having said marking, unless you apply a custom coat to a pup of course, but that's something completely different .


If you breed two, or one wolf with a boost or defect there will be a very slight increase, but not by much.

Edited at September 27, 2017 12:39 AM by Destinations End
GeneticsOctober 18, 2018 04:50 AM

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can pups be born with items?
GeneticsOctober 18, 2018 06:21 AM

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NightHowler Pack said:
can pups be born with items?

No

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