| Unusual Colors/Patterns |
(photo courtesy of Kathy Kreeger)
Right side - split face |
(photo courtesy of Robin Barry)
Right side - split face |
(photo courtesy of Susan Kirkham)
white face (left & right splits, maybe?) |
(photo courtesy of Carol Curry)
This dog shows greying on the muzzle |
(photo courtesy of Susan Kirkham)
This photo clearly shows the face greying that is restricted to the same area as that affected by the masking gene |
(photo courtesy of Andrea Hall)
This dog show watermarked sabling and brindling. Note the concentration of sabling around the edges of the color areas.
|
 
(photos courtesy of Terry Smith)
These are the same "seal" dog. There is some disagreement about what this color/pattern actually is. It appears to be a very heavily marked sable - the sable equivalent of a "black brindle" - but the very few seals I know about all have at least one black (or blue) parent...so maybe it's some kind of modification of black (or blue.) This is as close as a Whippet gets to being "brown" in color - the mixture of the black sabling and the underlying fawn reacting on each other to produce a visual shade of brown.
|
|
(photo courtesy of Terry Smith)
Here is another "seal" - the owner says she usually looks much blacker than this
|
|
(photo courtesy of Karen Lee)
This is a "deer" fawn..the lighter areas on his face, neck, chest, underline, and feet are light cream...not white
|
(photo courtesy of Barb Barclay)
This is a "deer" red..the lighter areas on his face, neck, chest, underline, and feet are light cream...not white
|
(photo courtesy of Barb Barclay)
This is a "deer" fawn brindle..the lighter areas on his face, neck, chest, underline, and feet are light cream...not white
|
 (photo courtesy of Barb Barclay)
This is a "deer" fawn bluebrindle..the lighter areas on his face, neck, chest, underline, and feet are light cream...not white
|