Litters

Sardula Afghans and Generation Afghans is pleased to announce the birth of a litter out of:

Can/Am Ch. Crysalis Ice Sensation
{14pts towards AmCh}

"Shiver" is OFA Good on Hips
CERF Normal on eyes.

Generations Lady Dreamcatcher
{Field Champion}

"Domino" is OFA Excellent on hips.

This is an exciting breeding, that has been much anticipated. A loose linebreeding to Journey Kennels Multi BIS AM Ch Journey's Judgement Day, check out the pedigree for more information.

This litter is co-bred with Stephanie Bajona.

Born July 4th 2007.

Two males, One female all Domino in colour.

Generation's Aberham of Sardula
Black Domino Male
Lincoln
1st Born

Generation's Liberty of Sardula
Black Domino Female
Bell
2nd born

Generation's Roosevelt Sardula
Blue cream Domino Male
Teddy
3rd Born

Information on Dominos, taken from the Generations site.

The Color Domino describes the color pattern on the dog. There are many different shades and variations of this color pattern. They come in black, blue, silver, reds and creams and also Brindle.

Just recently our dogs have produced an interesting blue domino. She is considered a blue but she carries the domino gene and to tell of this her domino making fade in as she grows older. Her face feet under tail and under carriage silvers in as she gets older and the rest stays blue.

Dominos come in all shades in between those colors and majority of the time the color markings fade to what you see above in the sire and dam. It is rare to see the dogs keep the color in its long silky coat, but more often you will see some dogs that kept the color makings on the short saddle coat under the silky that has grown in a light cream or white like you would see in the dam.

The domino gene is considered a dilute gene of a Black and tan or black and silver but the black and tans has been seen as blue and silver as they grow older

The domino gene is seen in other breeds like Salukis and Husky’s but they are not called Dominos.

Historically the domino marking did not come up till the early 1900’s from a Dutch Champion named Domino. He has sired many litters in his day and produced many pups like him. The official kennel club back then did not have a name for this color or marking. So kennel club and the afghan breeders decided to name this color patter after the dog named Domino