In this study, the data and pedigree records of the native fowls collected by Fars Native Fowls Breeding Center during 1990-2004 were analyzed. A pedigree file collected on 30855 hens and roosters was used to calculate the inbreeding coefficients and its trend and its effect on production and reproduction traits. The average of inbreeding coefficient for all birds was 0.002% ranging from 0 to 14.8%. In this population, 14% of the birds were inbred with an average inbreeding coefficient of 0.019%. The Inbreeding coefficient was considered as covariate to estimate its effect on economic traits including body weight in 12 weeks (BW12), egg number during 12 weeks (EN), mean egg weight between 28 to 32 weeks (MEW) and Age of Sexual Maturity (ASM). Results showed that inbreeding does not have a significant effect on the traits under study (p > 0.05). Moreover, heritability, genetic and phenotypic correlations between traits was estimated through a multiple traits animal model procedure by restricted maximum likelihood using ASREML software. The estimated heritabilities were 0.53, 0.47, 0.57 and 0.22 for body weight in 12 weeks (BW12), Age of Sexual Maturity (ASM), mean Egg Weight (EW) and Egg Number (EN), respectively. Because of relatively high heritabilities of productive and reproductive traits, it is possible to achieve more genetic gains in these traits using appropriate genetic selection.