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Well i cant answer any of your questions but can show you my Ghost motley/stripe aka Ribbon motley. I am told Motley is more dominant over stripe...but dont take my word on it I get confused at basic genetics!
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http://www.freewebs.com/clancorns Sibes are not a replacement for children they are much much more important than that!
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bump for ya lol!
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http://www.freewebs.com/clancorns Sibes are not a replacement for children they are much much more important than that!
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I like these serpenco picture to show the difference, even if a stripe/motley has a full stripe, it isn't a visual stripe because of how the stripe pattern looks, visually stripe/motley strips have elongated saddle coloured stripes down their spines, where stripes have their background colour down their spines and are 4 lined stripes
heres a butter stripe ![]() and a butter stripe/motley ![]() normally with stripe/motleys even fully striped ones, the stripe is irregular in its width
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True Stripe is recessive to motley - the only way to get a true four-lined stripe is to have a homozygous stripe animal (m^s/m^s). Motley is dominant to stripe, and can appear (in any motley pattern) with either homozygous motley (m/m) or motley het stripe (m/m^s). Both traits are recessive to Normal "Not Motley or Stripe". You cannot tell by looking whether a Motley is homozygous motley or motley het stripe. "Ribbon/Zipper" motleys (with the striped-looking pattern that shows a top line with an irregular width, and the side stripes also have irregular widths) do not always carry Stripe. They can be either homozygous motley or motley het stripe. Calling them "Striped Motley" or "Motley Stripe" is misleading. "Circleback/Hurricane" motleys (with the pattern of circles along the back, with or without enhanced borders) are not always homozygous motley. They can also be motley het stripe. Striped animals do not carry Motley - the reason they produce Motleys when bred to a Motley or normal het for Motley is because the Motley gene is dominant to Stripe and overrides the visual appearance of Stripe. Motley has NOT been shown to be "codominant" to Stripe in any way, shape or form - there are plenty of Circleback Motley het Stripes out there who show that "Ribbon/Zipper motley" is not the phenotype of Motley het Stripe. The only way to prove you have a Motley het Stripe is to breed it to a known Stripe only carrier - if you get true four-lined Stripe offspring, you've got a Motley het Stripe. If you only get Motleys, you've probably got a homozygous Motley.
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- Ssthisto ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Lizards: 2.1 E. macularius, 1.2 H. caudicinctus, 1.0 R. ciliatus, 0.2.1 A. fragilis, 1.1 T. merianae, 1.0 V. niloticus ittibittius Colubrids: 3.5.12 P. guttattus, 1.0 P. guttatus X E. climacophora, 1.1 P. o. rossalini, 1.0 P. o. lindheimeri, 0.1 E. anomala, 0.1 C. radiatus 1.2 Lamprophis spp, 1.0 L. g. nigritus, 0.1 L. g. californiae, 1.0 H. n. nasicus, 1.0 P. m. melanoleucus Boids: 1.1 E. c. maurus, 0.1 E. conicus, 4.1.5 P. regius, 1.1 A. maculosa We HAD a three-bedroom house... Current lodger: 1.0 E. c. maurus |
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That is well laid out and very informative, Cheers Stephen
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www.SnakeBreeder.com Various types of corns including Opal, Anery Lavender, Lavender, Snopal, Hypo Lavender, Hypo Bloodred, Bloodred, Pewter, Snow, Anery, Amel, Creamsicles, Ghost, Butter, variuos Stripes and motleys and Classics. |
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