Breeding
Guide
The Breeding Guide
describes the strategy to realize the formulated breeding goals. A breeding
guide exists from the following components:
1. description of the information on which the selection has been based.
2. characterize Methods of treasures of genetic construction for the
breeding goal for individual horses in the population.
3. systems for selection.
The objective of a Breeding Guide is not only for the short term, but also for the long
term to achieve progress. For this reason it is important that with the
breeding policy to pursue sufficiently genetic variations in the
population and continues to preserve findings.
Information
to be able select for in the breeding goal indicated characteristics must be determined on the basis of which data the selection takes place. Demands which are made to selection criteria are the following:
1. characteristic is the breeding goal characterizes himself or must
have been strongly correlated.
2nd characteristics must measured closely or can be assessed.
3rd characteristics must be in a sufficient degree of hereditary stipulated.
In some cases are indirect sources of information are more significant than direct information.
Thus movement in- hand and free movement is assessed as indirect source of information for sport
suitability.
The statistics have been correlated and become more informative than
with earlier information with just in- hand results. This data along
with data from the high-performance sport is used in comparison. For the same reason is very important
with IBOP test results for the use in indirect information.
Conformation
The judging/ appraisal of the conformation plays a large role for the breeders of BP horses. The
conformation is assessed in all age categories from foals to older horses.
Conformation judging's are the basis of the Stud book in assessing of mares,
for the premium awards and granting of title awards, and are an important component of the
Stallion selection. Assessing and selecting for conformation look for the
following components in the breeding goal: 1. Breed Type: the appraisal of the
breed type of a horse takes place at the conformation keurings
2. sport conformation: conformation characteristics give information on the sport
build of a horse. The basic movements are assessed at the conformation
keuring, Moreover a horse is assessed (with respect to the sport) for
functional traits , particularly build.
3 sustainability's: several exterior assessments (conformation and quality
of legs) give information on the sustainability of a horse.
The exterior guides lines exist from describing 6 main characteristics (Breed type,
conformation, leg quality, walk, trot and canter) are determinates for the
premiums of a horse.
Sport Conformation
the direct information with regard to construction for use in the sport, exists from results from the high-performance sport. These data are exploited by the BPS for among others selecting older
stallions for the breeders, evaluation of offspring of Stamboek Stallions, assessing pedigrees at the selection of young
stallions, granting the performance predicate for mares, etc. The data from the high-performance sport
have a number of restrictions. The data come on a relatively high age available.
The BP horses that are competing in high-performance sport is still relatively small
and for this reason IBOP tests play a large role for the BP
breeders.
1. IBOP-test: horses are assessed in a test, a riding test or a driving test. The horses are assessed on the
basic steps (walk, trot, canter) and aptitude for a riding or driving horse.
Character
the character can be divided globally in two aspects:
1 work desire: this is related to commitment, perseverance and willingness to do
the requested work.
2 eases of use: this is related to honesty, reliability, etc. of the horse.
Both characteristics are assessed during the IBOP test.
Selection
selection is to designate parent animals to produce foals in the next
generations. For the mare selections, selection takes place by means of a premium and
predicate titles, where the better mares are more frequently used for breeding.
BPS Stallion selection will give preference to approved Stallions of
recognized EU Stud books. Thru 2015 granted to those with our breeding goals
and with sufficient percentage Friesian blood.
Stallion Selection
Stallions are approved on the basis of pedigree, its own performance during the
stallion testing and IBOP or by means of the shortened research.
Stallion must have a minimum 3 registered generations, minimum 25% Friesian blood,
have sufficient black and white Pinto coloring
If a stud does not satisfy to the desired percentage Friesian blood, but has the
quality for our breeding goals, and can make a large contribution he can be approved by our
Stud book. He must have an extra added value, e.g. unique bloodlines (low
inbreeding).
Stallion Judging
The Stallion testing has 3 rounds.
1st Round: exterior assessment and movement on the street
2nd Round: Free movement
3rd Round: In hand.
A year after its approval the stud must take off IBOP test for the information of the
breeding. This information is also published on the Internet site.
The first Stallion testing will take place on the first Saturday in February
2010
In 2010 there is also the possibility to do a home keuring for a
stallion. For more information, application, phone or email.
2.3.1.2 Short Test
Met with a goal of
sport in the breed population, it is possible to request stallion approval in
the BPS Studbook by means of a short test.
A stallion must be
a mimum of 6 years old and with good performance scores in a sport -riding,
driving, saddleseat.
3.3 Mare Selection
Mares without
proven registered pedigrees may become registered in the studbook thru
2015. They must be judged at a keuring and satisfy breed type, do DNA
registration
Mares may go to
the keurings at age 3 years for registration in the studbook
Mares can gain the
following titles: Ster, elite, preferent and Prestatie (Performance)
Jury Members
Jury members are
designated by the Studbook.
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