Number of canine being tested 1 2 (+$58) 3 (+$116) 4 (+$174) 5 (+$232) 6 (+$290) 7 (+$348) 8 (+$464) 9 (+$522) 10 (+$580) 11 (+$638) 12 (+$696) 13 (+$754) 14 (+$812) 15 (+$870)
Purebred dogs DNA test options Basic Color Panel (includes E, B, and D tests) Includes the coat color DNA tests E locus-yellow/lighter shades, B locus-brown/chocolate, D locus-dilution (grey, blue, silver, lilac) for one low price. (+$10) Agouti Color Panel (includes K, ay, a, and at tests) Includes the coat color DNA tests K locus-controls agouti colors, ay locus-fawn/sable, a locus-recessive black, and at locus-tan points for one low price. (+$10) Full Color Panel (includes E, Em, B, D, S, K, ay, a, and at tests) Includes all of the main DNA coat color tests: E locus-yellow/lighter shades, Em locus-black mask, B locus-brown/chocolate, D locus-dilution (grey, blue, silver, lilac), S locus-white spotting, K locus-controls agouti colors, ay locus-fawn/sable, a locus-recessive black, and at-locus tan points for one low price. (+$110) Degenerative Myelopathy (DM) Canine Degenerative Myelopathy (DM) is a devastating degenerative disease of the spinal cord that can progress rapidly and cause weakness in the hind limbs and eventually paraplegia among genotypically affected dogs. Uric Acid (Hyperuricosuria) Hyperuricosuria, or elevated uric acid level in the urine, is inherited as an autosomal recessive disorder and is characterized by the formation of bladder stones and occasional kidney stones. E locus (lighter shades-yellow, white, cream, apricot, red) Used to determine the relationship of the Black (dominant) to Yellow (recessive). The ee genotype results in a yellow phenotype. (Yellow can represent a variety of lighter colors including apricots, reds, creams, and whites) B locus (brown, chocolate, liver) Associated with the presence of chocolate (also commonly referred to as liver or brown). The bb genotype usually results in a chocolate coat phenotype and liver noses among yellow dogs. D locus (dilution-grey, blue, silver, lilac) Associated with the dilution or lightening effect of solid colors, with D being the dominant allele, the dd genotype results in the diluted effect (like grey, blue, silver, lilac, champagne). At locus (tan points, tri-color, phantom) At Locus (DNA marker - ASIP reference: Schmutz S and DL Dreger. A SINE Insertion Causes the Black-and-Tan and Saddle Tan Phenotypes in Domestic Dogs. Journal of Heredity 2011, 102(S1):S11-S18.) This color allele is associated with generating the commonly known phenotypes known as "tan points", "phantom" and "tri-color" among several breeds. The inheritance and expression can vary depending on the breed. Hair/Coat Curl DNA testing for the presence of 1 or 2 copies of curl. Curl is a dominant trait. Dogs having only 1 copy of the curl allele will appear to have a curly coat, but will likely pass on the non-curl allele 50% of the time.