we all saw how there were sunglows and motleys, but do you think the genes can combine, or help one another?

Like let's say it was an albino female, and you bred her with an albino male and a motley male..

do you think you could hit on getting albino motleys? which would only happen if both male's sperm 'combines' and probably penetrates the same egg together?

probably a VERY slight chance of that happening...

but imagine? imagine if that became the new way to get new morphs?!?!?!

There aren't any bloody albino motleys yet...

Imagine breeding a blood female het albino with a motley male, and a salmon male DH bloody albino

and then you get bloody sunglow motleys!?!?!?!

I gotta stop and catch my breath for a second here... lol

fun to speculate...












-----
Thanks and take care - Joe Rollo
'Tis not the stongest of the species that will eventually survive, nor the most intelligent, but the one most responsive to change' Charles Darwin

[ Hide Replies ]

• Things that make you go hmmmmmmmm............ - JohnLokken, Thu Jan 5 21:37:10 2006
• I'm wondering that myself John.. - - PanamaRed, Thu Jan 5 21:55:24 2006
• Still a 50/50 normal boa to hypo boa sperm ratio - - RyanHomsey, Thu Jan 5 22:28:47 2006
• RE: Still a 50/50 normal boa to hypo boa sperm ratio - - snakepimp, Fri Jan 6 00:54:20 2006
• Makes sense... what about the supers.. would you get them ? hmmm! more - bcijoe, Fri Jan 6 08:47:05 2006
• Not possible!!! In order for that theory to work it would mean that two - robertmcphee, Fri Jan 6 08:53:39 2006
• It is my understanding that - RYanHomsey, Fri Jan 6 08:55:37 2006
• RE: It is my understanding that - ChrisGilbert, Fri Jan 6 09:28:10 2006
• Awesome Ghost!!!! np - JohnLokken, Fri Jan 6 09:17:52 2006
• Thanks John! Male, Poss Super, Summit Reptiles (Thanks Brandon!) -Joe - bcijoe, Fri Jan 6 09:26:31 2006
• Joe the way an egg works... - ChrisGilbert, Fri Jan 6 09:33:44 2006
• I know what we are taught, but - bcijoe, Fri Jan 6 09:50:32 2006
• RE: I know what we are taught, but - ChrisGilbert, Fri Jan 6 14:05:42 2006
• It's possible. It's called bipaternity or mosaicism in pigeons. (more) - Paul Hollander, Fri Jan 6 13:00:10 2006
• RE: It's possible. It's called bipaternity or mosaicism in pigeons. (more) - ginebig, Fri Jan 6 13:24:42 2006
• Very interesting stuff.. thanks Paul! - bcijoe, Fri Jan 6 14:04:27 2006
• I am blown away!!!! That article has to be the most amazing thing I read - robertmcphee, Fri Jan 6 23:27:58 2006