Posted by:
HerpZillA
at Wed Mar 29 11:35:24 2006 [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by HerpZillA ]
>>Nice Rob..Can we see a complete body shot...
>>What are the genetics behind this animal.
>>Most of the "paradox" and "pied" corns prove to
>>be non genetic. Thanks mike
I've been asking my old college genetics proffesor about this. If a snake or animal has marking it is genetic. But it may not be a trait that is passed. Or more likely such an off combination of things we do not understand it is not passed. But it is possible. I would hate to think someone has:: for example "white sided corns" They try to mate 2 corns, and both are WS'd, and no WS'd babies. So they stop. It may be more complicated, or just a wrong match of male and females. I personally do not have the patience for multi generation mutations, or the chance. But I praise those who stick with it. Please do not stop if the 1st generation does not produces what you want. Just my thoughts.
tom ----- ontogeny recapitulate phylogeny
Charlie Mike
I am your worst nightmare! I have a three-line phone and plenty of time to kill!
(Dale Gribble)
1.3 Bearded Dragons
6 baby female Western hognose, 3.5 adults some friend some mine,,,building breeding stock)
1 Corn snake (bloodred) 0.2 1 MIA In the house I hope
1 baby creamcycle 0.1
2 Okeettes I think? 1.1 youngens
ochrocephala oratrix 0.0.1? Adult, and a killer!
ochrocephala auropalliata 0.0.1? Adult
2.0 Dogs,
0.2 Cats,,
0.1 Wives, (Long term captive!,, I mean ME!)
1.1 Kids (Paininthearsius takamemonii) J/K great kids
-----
tom
www.herpzilla.com 
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