A cross of the ever-popular Australian Shepherd and the elegant Poodle, tricolor Aussiedoodles boast a coat that showcases a beautiful mosaic of black, white, and tan hues. Each dog’s coat is a masterpiece of genetic artistry, displaying patterns as varied as their personalities. Let’s look at tricolor Aussiedoodle names that might be just the fit for your uniquely colored puppy!
These names are inspired by various aspects of the concept of three, from mythology to science and beyond!
- Cerberus (three-headed dog)
- Charmed
- Clover (three leaves)
- Delta (Greek letter shaped like a triangle)
- Drei (German for three)
- Echelon
- Endeavor (space shuttle with three main engines)
- Genesis (beginning of the three-part Bible)
- Hat Trick
- Hecate (goddess with three forms)
- Helix (triple helix DNA)
- Hinge (often in threes)
- Interval
- Jigsaw (triangular puzzle pieces)
- Kite (often triangular)
- Latch (three-part mechanism)
- Medley
- Ménage (French for household, implying three)
- Meridian (dividing the globe into thirds)
- Neutron (one of three subatomic particles)
- Nexus
- Odyssey (three adventures)
- Oracle (ancient seers often spoke in three parts)
- Paragon (perfect example, often in threes)
- Phaser (science fiction weapon with three settings)
- Pi (approximated as 3.14)
- Pivot
- Quest (often in three stages)
- Riddle (traditional structure of three clues)
- Sable (three colors in its coat)
- Saga (often a three-part story)
- Satellite (Sputnik 3, for instance)
- Scion (meaning descendant, often in threes)
- Sectors
- Shard
- Sonata (three-part musical composition)
- Spectra
- Tabard (medieval garment, often three colors)
- Talon (three front claws)
- Ternary (meaning composed of three parts)
- Thirds
- Thrall (anciently, one of three classes)
- Thrasher
- Thrice
- Thrill
- Throttle
- Throne (often depicted with three elements)
- Thrum
- Thunder (lightning strikes in threes)
- Tidbit (small, often in sets of three)
- Tilde (resembling three horizontal lines)
- Timber (three-ply)
- Timepiece (three hands)
- Tinder (sparking in three)
- Tinker
- Tint (three primary colors)
- Tiple (three-stringed instrument)
- Titan (three famous ones)
- Toffee (three layers)
- Topsy (as in Topsy-turvy, turning in three dimensions)
- Torque
- Torsion
- Totem (often three segments)
- Tracer
- Traction
- Tradewind
- Traipse
- Trance
- Transfer
- Transfix
- Transit
- Translate
- Transmit
- Trapper
- Tri
- Triad
- Triangle
- Trifecta
- Trilogy
- Trinity
- Trio
- Triple
- Triple Crown
- Triplet
- Trireme (ancient ship with three sets of oars)
- Triton (three-pronged spear)
- Triumph
- Troika (Russian carriage pulled by three horses)
- Tron (like in electron, neutron)
- Tropic (Tropic of Cancer, Capricorn, and Equator)
- Truffle (often found in groups of three)
- Trust
- Tryptic (art in three panels)
- Tulip (often with three petals)
- Tundra (three-layered ecosystem)
- Turbine (with three blades)
- Twilight (three stages – dawn, day, dusk)
- Twine (three strands)
- Twirl
- Typhoon
Three in Various Languages
The three colors of the tricolor coat can be honored with the word “three” in various languages, whether you opt for Trois to honor your Aussiedoodle’s French poodle heritage or you pick another variation, based on favorite travels or your own heritage.
- Drei: German
- Három: Hungarian
- Kolme: Finnish
- San: Japanese
- Tatu: Swahili
- Tiga: Indonesian
- Tre: Italian
- Tres: Spanish
- Trois: French
- Três: Portuguese
- Trīs: Latvian
- Tri: Croatian
- Trzy: Polish
- Sere: Armenian
- Sān: Chinese
- Set: Korean
- Thalatha: Arabic
How do Aussiedoodles Become Tricolor?
The typical tricolor pattern in Aussiedoodles includes a base color, usually black or brown, complemented by tan markings as well as white. These markings often appear on the chest, face, legs, and beneath the tail.
The tricolor coat coloration in Aussiedoodles is a result of a complex interplay of genetic factors. This distinct pattern typically involves a combination of black, white, and tan markings.
The black and white coloration primarily arises from the interaction of the B (black) and S (spotting) loci. The B locus determines the presence of black pigmentation, while the S locus influences the distribution and extent of white markings.
The tan or copper points, often seen around the eyebrows, cheeks, and legs, are controlled by the A (agouti) locus, specifically the at allele, which directs the production of phaeomelanin (red or yellow pigment) in certain areas of the coat.
Additionally, the Merle gene, inherited from the Australian Shepherd side, plays a critical role. This gene causes a dilution of the base color, leading to the mottled or marbled effect often seen in tricolor coats. It’s important to note that the Merle gene can also impact eye color and skin pigmentation.
The combination of these genetic elements results in the diverse and striking tricolor patterns unique to each Aussiedoodle, with variations in the distribution and intensity of each color.
More Aussiedoodle Names You Might Like
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