Black brindle - also known as seal brindle - so dark it may appear black, but closer inspection will reveal at least a few lighter colored hairs.
This color pattern is sometimes referred to as reverse brindle in Frenchies. It refers to the fact that fawn is more predominant than the black brindling.
Tiger brindle is a term reserved for dogs with a coat pattern
comprising a fairly regular pattern of alternating fawn and black
stripes, similar in appearance to the coat of a tiger.
Pale cream French Bulldog. Creams can range in hue from
deep amber to rich butterscotch to palest gold. This color is generally
considered to be a dilution of fawn, minus the masking gene.
This color and pattern are referred to as black masked fawn. The base color of the coat can vary in shade from red to tan. The mask refers to the marking pattern on the face.
This color and pattern are referred to as black masked RED fawn, due to the rich red hues of the fawn base coat. We have seen fawns in all shades, from brick red to honey to lemon yellow.
This pattern is referred to as brindle pied. Brindled areas -
areas where fawn is overlaid with black striping - are interspersed
with areas of white coat. Markings can be slight, or predominant.
Ticked Pied. Dog has obvious freckled markings among the white areas of the body. Only the KCofE standard specifies 'ticking' as a DQ, but this pattern still tends to be heavily penalized in show rings everywhere.
Red fawn pied French Bulldogs. Paler versions are sometimes referred to as fawn pied, lemon pied or honey pied.
DEFECTS
This color can be referred to as either liver or brown -
each is a disqualification within the AKC or FCI breed standards. Dog
has NO brindling, and is a uniform reddish - brown, with self pigmented
lips, nose, pads,etc. Eyes have a yellowish hue.
This is referred to as blue, or blue brindle. Brindle
markings on this dog have a "grey" hue, and base coat color is a solid
blue-grey. It has been debated whether or not this color is also what
the standards refer to as 'mouse'.
A Blue Pied French Bulldog. "Blue" Frenchies are a result of the
'd' or dilute gene. In this form, the dilute factor has caused the
black hairs to become blue. Pigment on nose and pads is also a greyish
blue in color, and eyes are often blue or yellowish gold. Again, this
color has also been referred to as mouse.
Blue-Fawn A variation of blue, with coloring being seen most
clearly in the masking points on the face. Typically they have
green/grey eyes. It is said that they are usually produced by a fawn or
red fawn parent.
Black and tan French Bulldog. Undoubtedly the rarest of the
disqualified colors, this is still an extremely striking marking
pattern. It has been theorized that black and tan was initially
designated a dq because it is a dominant marking pattern in canines.
hello I would be happy to see the puppies, and advise, but I have another site http://bulldogclan2007.clan.su/ please contact me at email sobaka-drug@yandex.ru Larissa
Hi I'm planning on buying a French Bulldog, and wanted to share with you some pictures of the puppy and her fathers so you can tell me whether the puppy is ok or not.
