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Well it looks like I may be getting some Plasma and Hypo Plasma corns at the september hamm show.....I will be reserving them this week.
What are other morphs I can put too the plasma's to maybe get something interesting????? ![]()
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Advice needed Guys. From a beginner!
If I buy a 100% Het Albino Royal (Male). Is he only 100% het albino because he has sired some albino offspring? If so and I put him with a 100% het female how would I know if the offspring were hets or would i only now after breeding? Thanks |
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two 100% het albino royals mated together gives each egg - 25% chance of being normal 50% chance of being het albino 25% chance of being visual albino there's no way of telling hets and normals apart (other than growing them up and test mating them!) so the visually normal offspring would all be classed as 66% poss. het.
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Your high yellow will produce normal/high yellows and Mack whatever-yours-is.
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- Ssthisto "My bum has been a bum for a very long time, but that doesn't mean I have to listen to what it says." - Terry Pratchett, Fifth Elephant Member 1603 | Buyer Beware .... |
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It is a mack snow pastel. Thanks for putting it bluntly for me I have been looking into it and the further I got into looking the more confused I got myself due to the mack snow pastel being a dominant gene.
Cheers anyway
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1.1.0. Mack Pastel, Hypo, 6 Japanese Koi Normal 3 Japanese Ghost Koi over 40 Koi Fry |
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Calling it a "Mack Snow Pastel" implies it is both a Mack Snow AND a Mack Pastel... which I have never heard of though I cannot imagine it's "impossible".
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- Ssthisto "My bum has been a bum for a very long time, but that doesn't mean I have to listen to what it says." - Terry Pratchett, Fifth Elephant Member 1603 | Buyer Beware .... |
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Hi guys
I am toying with the idea of possibly breeding Royal Pythons. I currently have a normal 06 male and it wont be for a good while yet but can anyone explain how dominant, recessive genes etc work. Someone tried to explain but made a mish mash of it and now i'm really confused. For example if i was to breed my normal male with: - a mojave, a albino, a spider or any of the above as hets (normal with mojave het) what would the out come be. It is much different to corn breeding it seems. Thanks for any help.
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I AM A GIRL! MY NAME IS VICKY and I AM A LUMBERJACK GAZ HAS A BOA BED AND BREAKFAST AND I'M INVITED!!! Only proper lumberjacks will be accepted.
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In Royal Pythons, albino is a recessive. This means that one copy of the Albino gene (plus one copy of "not albino") looks exactly the same as no copies of the Albino gene. It takes having two copies of Albino to look visually albino. If you bred your normal male to an Albino female you would get all normal-looking offspring who are het for the albino gene. If you bred your normal male to a het albino female, you'd get all normal-looking offspring who MIGHT carry the albino gene - but there's no way to tell visually. Now, so far, Spider appears to be dominant. This means that one copy of the Spider gene (plus one copy of "not spider") looks exactly the same as TWO copies of the Spider gene. There's no way to tell visually whether you have a one-copy heterozygous spider or a two-copy homozygous spider - but if it doesn't LOOK like a spider it doesn't carry the gene at all - there is no "invisible het". If you bred your normal male to a Spider female you'd reasonably expect at least some Spiders in the first generation; if you ever got a normal offspring, you know that your Spider female is a "het" Spider - she only carries one copy of the gene, and also carries one copy of the normal not-spider gene. Mojave is a co/incomplete dominant gene. This means there's three distinct "looks" - if it's got no copies of Mojave, it is normal; if it has one copy of Mojave (AKA het Mojave) it is a visual Mojave, and an animal who has two copies of Mojave is a Super Mojave - a visually white/pale snake with a sort of smudgy pattern on the head. If it doesn't look like a Mojave or a Super Mojave it doesn't carry the Mojave gene at all - there is no "invisible het". If you bred your normal male to a Mojave female, you'd reasonably expect some Mojaves in the first generation; if you bred your normal male to a Super Mojave female, you would get all Mojave offspring in the first generation.
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- Ssthisto "My bum has been a bum for a very long time, but that doesn't mean I have to listen to what it says." - Terry Pratchett, Fifth Elephant Member 1603 | Buyer Beware .... |
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