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12th November 14, 03:21 AM
#1
With the correct resources & management there is no reason why the domestic cat genes can't be bred out of the population. Even if there are no pure bred cats left, they can be 'recreated' by selective breeding, so long as all the 'pure' genes exist somewhere in the population.
So, all is not lost, but it will take dedication, support from the public, landowners and government, and sufficient finances for this to actually happen.
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The Following 4 Users say 'Aye' to Calgacus For This Useful Post:
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12th November 14, 06:16 AM
#2
 Originally Posted by Calgacus
With the correct resources & management there is no reason why the domestic cat genes can't be bred out of the population. Even if there are no pure bred cats left, they can be 'recreated' by selective breeding, so long as all the 'pure' genes exist somewhere in the population.
So, all is not lost, but it will take dedication, support from the public, landowners and government, and sufficient finances for this to actually happen.
Well said, Richard.
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12th November 14, 10:36 AM
#3
Very unfortunate. Especially to me, as the wildcat is the clan crest of my Sutherland branch.
My Clans: Guthrie, Sinclair, Sutherland, MacRae, McCain-Maclachlan, MacGregor-Petrie, Johnstone, Hamilton, Boyd, MacDonald-Alexander, Patterson, Thompson. Welsh:Edwards, Williams, Jones. Paternal line: Brandenburg/Prussia.
Proud member: SCV/Mech Cav, MOSB.
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