![]() |
|
||||
|
I don't think the guy who hatched them even knows yet does he?
__________________
--- Mason 1.0 of "Quixotic_Axotlotl" ![]() http://masonexotics.co.uk/ourcollection.aspx Locality Boas and Retics A Passion. |
|
|||
|
All I know about it is what I read on the web site, Flagler Exotics.
It's from a breeding of F1 50/50 Surinames het for albino. This sort of inbreeding is just the way to show up any recessive mutants. So it is probably a simple Mendelian recessive mutant gene. Anyway, if you bet on doing a two generation project but get more in the first generation, it is a pleasent surprise. If you bet that it is a dominant or codominant and are wrong, then it's annoying to have to double the project time. Too bad it's a mutt. |
|
||||
|
it's a great shame it's a mongrel! I'd imagine simple recessive too.
__________________
--- Mason 1.0 of "Quixotic_Axotlotl" ![]() http://masonexotics.co.uk/ourcollection.aspx Locality Boas and Retics A Passion. |
|
||||
|
The Roswell mutation showed up as a complete suprise in my September 2007 litter...
Earlier that year, I purchased a trio of 50/50 Suriname/Columbian boas het Kahl albino...the male bred both females, and the smaller girl had 13 babies...there was one live Roswell (the one in the above pictures) and two stillborns striped exactly the same way... In late 2007, I bred the same male to the larger female in the trio, she gave birth May 21st, there were 26 babies, of which 3 were Roswells and 3 were albino Roswells... ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Unfortunately about a week later all three albinos and one of the 66% het albino Roswells died...one was born strangled in his umbilical and I expected him to die, the other three had really big bellies and I suspect all that yolk was just too much for them... The two surviving Roswells, one male and one female, have shed and are doing great...I am hopeful outcrossing the parents will produce stronger babies next time... Male: ![]() ![]() Female: ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The 2007 Roswell male and his dad... ![]() ![]() ![]() As for genetics, it will be a while to figure it out...the 2003 trio all had connected patterns/laddertails, and a little more than half of the babies in both litters had the same laddertail look... ![]() I suspect the mutation to be an incomplete dominant, with the Roswells being the super form of the laddertails...time will tell... |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|