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Quote:
You have a 25% chance of producing a normal. You have a 75% chance of producing a spider; each of the spiders is a 66% possible het spider (i.e. not homozygous for the dominant spider gene.) A homozygous spider is not "codominant" - the gene is still dominant, and a heterozygous animal looks exactly like a homozygous one. Only breeding trials would prove out whether you had a het or a homozygous animal. With the wobble/flip/spin that Spiders can be known for, I'd really suggest avoiding sibling/sibling breedings to at least reduce the risk that you'll increase it by inbreeding.
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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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