Ron Magill

I'm not a horse breeder, so to speak, but it tends to add credibility when they're selling the sperm for hundreds of thousands of dollars. When they can give that sperm credibility because of what it's distantly related to, it brings more money. At the end of the day, guys, it's all about money.

do they confirm that this is oh yeah he's i'm 16 cousins with the secretary believe me oh well they they are very very careful about documenting bloodlines of horses it's even with dogs you know you'll find dogs though this dog is a you know fourth cousin of the grand champion of this particular breed so there's a lot uh to uh you know assign to that credibility and value and being uh associated with a champion are there defects though in inbreeding in the animal community

do they confirm that this is oh yeah he's i'm 16 cousins with the secretary believe me oh well they they are very very careful about documenting bloodlines of horses it's even with dogs you know you'll find dogs though this dog is a you know fourth cousin of the grand champion of this particular breed so there's a lot uh to uh you know assign to that credibility and value and being uh associated with a champion are there defects though in inbreeding in the animal community

do they confirm that this is oh yeah he's i'm 16 cousins with the secretary believe me oh well they they are very very careful about documenting bloodlines of horses it's even with dogs you know you'll find dogs though this dog is a you know fourth cousin of the grand champion of this particular breed so there's a lot uh to uh you know assign to that credibility and value and being uh associated with a champion are there defects though in inbreeding in the animal community

Yes, absolutely there are. I mean, you remember a long time ago, white tigers were a big thing in zoos. Everybody wanted to see a white tiger. Well, they realized they were breeding brothers to sisters, mothers to sons just to get white tigers because it brought people in. It was a lot of money. And finally, they realized, listen, we can't do that. We're getting tigers with crossed eyes.

Yes, absolutely there are. I mean, you remember a long time ago, white tigers were a big thing in zoos. Everybody wanted to see a white tiger. Well, they realized they were breeding brothers to sisters, mothers to sons just to get white tigers because it brought people in. It was a lot of money. And finally, they realized, listen, we can't do that. We're getting tigers with crossed eyes.

Yes, absolutely there are. I mean, you remember a long time ago, white tigers were a big thing in zoos. Everybody wanted to see a white tiger. Well, they realized they were breeding brothers to sisters, mothers to sons just to get white tigers because it brought people in. It was a lot of money. And finally, they realized, listen, we can't do that. We're getting tigers with crossed eyes.

We're getting all kinds of, you know, different types of defects going on. And that's why you don't see white tigers in zoos anymore.

We're getting all kinds of, you know, different types of defects going on. And that's why you don't see white tigers in zoos anymore.

We're getting all kinds of, you know, different types of defects going on. And that's why you don't see white tigers in zoos anymore.

Most affectionate animal.

Most affectionate animal.

Most affectionate animal.

It's bonding. It's solidifying the bond between the two of them. And I guess you could associate that as courtship in a way. But, you know, the affection is... I don't know. It has to be a dog, right? You know, listen, a dog is incredibly affectionate. Cats can be affectionate, too, though they tend to be a little bit more independent. But dogs, my gosh. I meant with each other, though.

It's bonding. It's solidifying the bond between the two of them. And I guess you could associate that as courtship in a way. But, you know, the affection is... I don't know. It has to be a dog, right? You know, listen, a dog is incredibly affectionate. Cats can be affectionate, too, though they tend to be a little bit more independent. But dogs, my gosh. I meant with each other, though.

It's bonding. It's solidifying the bond between the two of them. And I guess you could associate that as courtship in a way. But, you know, the affection is... I don't know. It has to be a dog, right? You know, listen, a dog is incredibly affectionate. Cats can be affectionate, too, though they tend to be a little bit more independent. But dogs, my gosh. I meant with each other, though.

Yeah, I think dogs can be very expressive, emotional with each other. You know, when they greet each other as a social animal, as a pack animal, you see them, you know, licking and jumping on each other and vocalizing and tails wagging. That's all kind of a form of affection between the dogs as they kind of cement their bond with each other again.

Yeah, I think dogs can be very expressive, emotional with each other. You know, when they greet each other as a social animal, as a pack animal, you see them, you know, licking and jumping on each other and vocalizing and tails wagging. That's all kind of a form of affection between the dogs as they kind of cement their bond with each other again.

Yeah, I think dogs can be very expressive, emotional with each other. You know, when they greet each other as a social animal, as a pack animal, you see them, you know, licking and jumping on each other and vocalizing and tails wagging. That's all kind of a form of affection between the dogs as they kind of cement their bond with each other again.

It's all about that, creating that bond, that relationship, because animals like that realize that they're stronger in groups than they are individually.