![]() |
|
||||
|
%s look right
Albino spider could be made by mating albino x spider, then keeping back a spider het albino. you can then mate that to either albino (to get 25% albino spiders, 25% albino, 25% spider het albino, 25% normal het albino) or het albino (similar morphs but more normals, less chance of the others). Caramel albino spider and caramel albino pied are perfectly possible. Ivories are from yellowbelly x yellowbelly. statistically 1/4 ivory from that
__________________
corn snakes · Stramash Snakes · ball pythons · breeding for the perfect pet snake · Please email list@stramash.net to be added to our mailing list for updates on available snakes. |
|
||||
|
while you ave the numbers about right theres something I don't know if you can see..
take spider x pastel, 25% bumble bee. thats right BUT that does nto mean one in every four will be a bumble bee, you may never make one, you make get a clutch full. you can tell which one is more likely. This is on a 25% snake. Some of the double recessives you're talking ab out are 1 in 16 or 1 in 24 chances, some breeders can cross mojave's together forever and never get a single blue eyed leucistic. Bob clarke has many thousands of animals breeding each year yet didn't produce enough leucies to sell anywhere enar the amount you would imagine. Not trying to say don't try, it's just your approach seems very analitical/unrealistic and despite the fact you've said it's not many times seems to be only about the money. I'm not saying that's a bad thing but without a grasp of the facts I mentioned earlier it's hard ot do it right. Lets stick with mojaves. This year to buy a pair of hatchling mojaves it would have cost you between £800-2400 on average. Recon on three to four years to get them upto weght, 2-3 for the male so you'll get a few mojaves out of him in the mean time. By this point the price of mojaves will be significantly less so in order to actually make much money you'll be relying on that lesser % snake to pop out. It may happen or it may not. Say mojaves in that time head to around the £300 mark, that's a fair few snakes to sell (low clutch numbers) before your mojaves have even paid for themselves. Taking cinnamon pastels as an example. Genetically proven by graziani in 2002, hatchlings went on the market at at about $5000, this then shot upto about $17 000 a hatchling a couple of years later when other breeders began doing interesting things with theirs, graziani couldn't produce them fast enough at this time. A short time later here we are with cinnie hatchlings struggling to break £500. Think about it and we are still only talking a couple of breeding generations after the origingal snake was geneticall proven! $17 000 dollar peak price down to under $1000 over there now. In seven years. Some of those original CB02 graz snakes will only have had 2-3 litters! Looking forward to some of your double recessives: Again whikle I think you've grasped what makes what you fail to see much else. some of those snakes (baring some lunatic selling visual morphs with amazing hets) are 4-10 year breeding projects at the end of which you're still only looking at a low probabilty snake. Most of it is in the alp of the gods, it's not simply a matter of looking at percentages and figuring out how much money you will make. Mason |
|
|||
|
it is, but thats the theory you work on.
|
|
||||
|
Quote:
You could breed spiders and pastels forever and you may never make a bumblebee, you could drop lucky on your first clutch. You need to see more than just numbers. Mason |
|
||||
|
Quote:
![]() Thanks Mason
__________________
Bravery is not the absence of fear. It is the ability to operate effectively while scared sh*tless. |
![]() |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|