Harrier Pedigree Search

An Internet service provided by Blythmoor Harriers
If you would like a dog added, or have a correction, please email me at Margie@blythmoor.com
 
 
 
 

It only takes a few simple steps to display your Harrier pedigree.

	Select the number of generations you will want displayed in the pedigree. For most computer printers printing in Landscape mode, 5 generations is the best choice.
	Enter the name, or partial name, of the Harrier to search for. If you use slow search, entering "Blyth" will find all Harriers whose names contain the letters "Blyth", including all those containing "Blyth" or "Blythmoor". Slow search is more thorough and accurate. If you use fast search, you must provide a full word (not a partial word) for matches to show up; for example, entering "Blyth" will find all Harriers whose names contain the word "Blyth" but would not find those whose names contain "Blythe" or "Blythmoor". For more successful searches, please use a word longer than 3 letters and omit any 's at the end.     Enter your search name here
	Select which database to use: Harrier's database, over 2,000 entries. Updated often
	Perform fast search by full word. Perform slow search by partial word, full word, or multiple words. Click on the "Search Now" button below. This will begin the search. The database is quite large, so do not be alarmed if it takes a minute to see the list of matches.

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Copyright © 1998-2011 Alfirin Technologies. All Rights Reserved.
Page created by: margie@blythmoor.com.
Changes last made on: June 27, 2023   ---   PLEASE REFRESH THE PAGE  AFTER THIS DATE TO MAKE SURE YOU ARE SEEING ALL UPDATES

NOTE: What is the COI, ALC,percentages that show up under a dog's name?

COI is an acronym for "Coefficient of Inbreeding".It is a mathematically computed percentage that describes the degree to which two animals are closely bred, meaning that one or more ancestors appear more than once in the pedigree. .

A related coefficient percentage is known as the Ancestor Loss Coefficient (ALC). It describes the degree to which recessive traits from ancestor generations are lost. Another way to think of it is as how many unique ancestors an animal has. If there are no duplicate ancestors, then no unique ancestors are "lost", and the ALC = 0%. When there are duplicate ancestors, more and more unique ancestors are "lost", and the ALC percentage goes up.

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