* Genetics: A blue bully's coat color is determined by a combination of genes, including the "A" locus (which controls the distribution of black pigment) and the "E" locus (which controls the expression of black pigment). Blue bullies inherit a specific combination of these genes that results in their diluted blue color.
* No Recessive White Gene: While white is a possible color in some dog breeds, it's not a common or expected color in American Bullies, and there's no known recessive gene for pure white in this breed.
* Diluted Pigmentation: Blue bullies are already a diluted form of black. Their white puppies would need to have a different genetic makeup entirely, which isn't possible with two blue bully parents.
Potential Misconceptions:
* Albino: While some people may mistakenly call a white puppy "albino," true albinism is a rare genetic condition that results in a complete lack of pigmentation. This would be extremely unusual in American Bullies.
Important Note: It's crucial to remember that responsible breeding practices are essential for the health and well-being of any breed. Breeding should only be done by experienced breeders who are knowledgeable about the breed's genetics, health, and temperament.