>>Can someone with more experience please help me make a good decision. Im considering a purchase of a boa for my female. The father of this clutch was sunglow and the mother was salmon het for albino. Am i correct the outcome would have been 50% sunglow 50% salmon x het albino.
Not necessarily, unless one or both of the parents was Homozygous Salmon. Salmons have a Normal gene as well. So either parent can pass that gene on to the offspring. So unless luck is with you, you will have some normals in the litter. But, since the Sunglow is Albino, the entire clutch will be 100% het for albino.
>>All the sunglows were sold leaving the clutchmates. So if the boa is salmon het for albino is bred to a normal what will be the outcome ? Thanks Bryan
A DH Salmon bred to a normal will be "statistically" 50% Salmon, and 50% Normal. Since only one parent is het for albino, the entire litter will be 50% het Albino. Meaning, 50/50 chance of the offspring being Het Albino. No Sunglows or albinos will come from this pairing, as only one parent is a carrier of the albino gene.
-----
Richard Carew
Sunset BCI
You laugh at me cuz I'm different! I laugh at you cuz you're all the same.
Stop Inhumane and Illegal Practices