"They're much like the ones called sterling, as someone else pointed out, except these are longis and are gray in color."



I don't know if the Sterlings" are proven, but I should add that I already produced some APTB in 2009.



My question is: are they like a "super" of a co-Dom trait? I ask cause there's only 2 or 3 in the litter of 18 or so, or if you bred a het to het your odds could of been roughly 25% give or take.

I suppose my next question is, did you breed what you thought was a het to het pairing and were your APTB average around 25%? Awesome animals and excuse the curiosity I'm just very interested in this locale specific morph



I bred back the same pair as last year. I would say that this trait is recessive as if we consider the parents to be Hets, the result matches as I obtained 2 homozygous babies over 11 babies in the litter.

Phil

www.atomic-animals.com

[ Hide Replies ]

• Atomic Patternless Boas proven Genetics - AtomicAnimals, Sun Aug 15 08:17:09 2010
• RE: Atomic Patternless Boas proven Genetics - tibor, Sun Aug 15 09:30:17 2010
• RE: Atomic Patternless Boas proven Genetics - forest, Sun Aug 15 10:39:06 2010
• RE: Atomic Patternless Boas proven Genetics - perfectpredators, Sun Aug 15 12:33:17 2010
• RE: Atomic Patternless Boas proven Genetics - AtomicAnimals, Sun Aug 15 12:50:26 2010
• One question about the parents of ATBT.. - biophiliacs, Sun Aug 15 13:45:41 2010
• RE: One question about the parents of ATBT.. - AtomicAnimals, Sun Aug 15 13:53:06 2010
• Very interesting, thanks. n/p - biophiliacs, Sun Aug 15 14:13:55 2010
• Boa c. longicauda a stealth motley... - biophiliacs, Sun Aug 15 12:36:30 2010
• RE: Atomic Patternless Boas proven Genetics - boaphile, Sun Aug 15 14:08:06 2010
• food for thoughts. - zenzinia, Sun Aug 15 16:56:46 2010
• Long time no see here ) - H+E Stoeckl, Sun Aug 15 19:55:41 2010