The breakdown would look like this:



All amel babies would have been sired by the candycane.



All anery babies would have been sired by the ghost.





HOWEVER....



Amel and anery are probably the most commonly distributed mutant genes floating around in all of "corndom." So, it is entirely possible that one, or the other, or both of these males has compatible hets in common with the female. That being the case, it will be impossible to tell which of the males sired a hatchling if it comes out a snow...either of them could be het for the other snow component they are not expressing.



Here's another kicker. Both of the males may have fertilized her eggs! Let's say out of the six, that you get two aneries, two amels, and two snows. In that case, the aneries are from the ghost (and het for amel and hypo), the amels are from the candycane (and het anery), and the snows are from who knows which one?!?



Have fun with them...however they come out!




-----
Darin Chappell

Hillbilly Herps

PO Box 254

Rogersville, MO 65742

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