Popular myths and misconceptions about Scottish Terrier coat colors
Despite the breed's rich history and well-documented standards, several myths and misconceptions persist regarding Scottish Terrier coat colors. Let's debunk some of these common misconceptions:
Myth 1: White Scottish Terriers exist. While Scottish Terriers can have lighter shades of wheaten or cream, a pure white coat is not recognized by breed standards. Any Scottish Terrier with a predominantly white coat is likely the result of a genetic mutation or cross-breeding.
Myth 2: Brindle Scottish Terriers are rare. Contrary to popular belief, brindle is one of the most common coat colors in Scottish Terriers. The intricate brindle pattern is a hallmark of the breed and is widely celebrated among enthusiasts.
Myth 3: Coat color determines temperament. There is no scientific evidence to suggest that a Scottish Terrier's coat color influences its personality or temperament. These traits are primarily shaped by proper socialization, training, and individual genetics.
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