Can't find a puppy that stands out for being unique and exotic?
Stop looking elsewhere and come today to Elite Frenchies, here you will find the puppy you are looking for, because the French Bulldog is the perfect puppy if you are looking for one that is unique and genuine. In our catalog you will find a great variety of the best French bulldog puppies in Orlando Florida, which will surprise you with their eccentricity.
Obviously, this characteristic is 100% due to the genetics of the puppy, since in many cases two copies of the same gene are needed for the dog to have a unique coat color, but if you do not understand this issue perfectly and want to know more about the genetics and the types of coat colors of the Frenchies, here we explain what they are and you will understand why they give them the category of exotic:
French Bulldog blue: The blue (or also known as gray) color is the result of a gene called "dilution", which affects the eumelanin (liver and black coat), in other cases also the red coat. Generally, when a dog has two copies of the d allele (dd), a black dog will turn blue.
French Bulldog Lilac: This is the result of the blue and chocolate DNA of the puppy's parents. The same dilution gene (which is responsible for a black dog turning blue, as mentioned above), causes a chocolate colored dog to turn lilac. A Frenchie Lilac dog is characterized as having the bbdd genotype (homozygous for chocolate, homozygous for dilution).
Chocolate French Bulldog: The chocolate color is due to the dilution of the black color that occurs at the B locus. This is a recessive type, so it must have the bb genotype.
French Bulldog Isabella: This type of color is characterized by being known as Lilac, True Lilac or Double Lilac and it is a combination of blue and chocolate tones, but in this case, the chocolate is verifiable.
French Bulldog Merle: The merle gene is characterized by creating mottled patches of color in a solid or pale coat, which can also affect the pigment of the puppy's skin. As an additional characteristic, Merle Frenchies often have strange looking eyes (heterochromia iridum), which is basically a difference in iris coloration.
Blue Fawn French Bulldog: The blue fawn as well as the blue fawn, like the Lilac Fawn, the Chocolate Fawn are fawns with signs of genetic dilution in their muzzle, nose, ears and paw pads.
French Bulldog tan/bronze: This is a type of puppy that stands out for having a tan or bronze tone in their coats, which are basically tan spots or patches over the original coat tone.


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