What is the possible offspring and odds of each for Bumblebee het pied X Pied? Thanks in advance!
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1.0 Columbian RTB
1.0 Orange Ghost BP
1.0.3 Mojave BP
4.2 Pastel BP
1.0 100% Het Pied BP
1.1 100% Het Caramel BP
1.0 100% Het Albino BP
0.1 100% Het Orange Ghost BP
0.1 Mudd Slide BP (50% het alb)
0.9.1 Normal BP - (2 - 66% het alb, 1 - 50% het pied)
0.0.6 Eggs in the incubator
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Bumblebee Genetics Question
phillyboyintn
Jun 14, 2008 11:25 PM
Replies (5)
NoahHart
Jun 15, 2008 12:46 AM
For ALL these people asking about what are the odds...here ya go. This makes it easy.
http://www.geneticswizard.com/
PhillyBoyInTN
Jun 15, 2008 02:11 AM
OK, how about some instructions on how to fill it out properly.... How would you fill all the spots in for bumblebee X normal???
-----
1.0 Columbian RTB
1.0 Orange Ghost BP
1.0.3 Mojave BP
4.2 Pastel BP
1.0 100% Het Pied BP
1.1 100% Het Caramel BP
1.0 100% Het Albino BP
0.1 100% Het Orange Ghost BP
0.1 Mudd Slide BP (50% het alb)
0.9.1 Normal BP - (2 - 66% het alb, 1 - 50% het pied)
0.0.6 Eggs in the incubator
MATTI1919
Jun 15, 2008 06:16 AM
3 genes
mother codom pastel, codom spider, rec. piebald ..all het.
father WT,WT,piebald (homo)
Het. pastelc, Het. spiderc, Het. piebald,
x
Homozygous piebald,
12.5% Het. piebald,
12.5% Homozygous piebald,
12.5% Het. spiderc, Het. piebald,
12.5% Het. spiderc, Homozygous piebald,
12.5% Het. pastelc, Het. piebald,
12.5% Het. pastelc, Homozygous piebald,
12.5% Het. pastelc, Het. spiderc, Het. piebald,
12.5% Het. pastelc, Het. spiderc, Homozygous piebald,
NoahHart
Jun 15, 2008 09:58 AM
In that case just pretend the "het" is not in front of the codom gene and its accurate. Thats the one thing i have not figured out about the site. Its fairly self explanitory. Just fill in what each parent is and if there are more then one gene going on like in your case there would be 3 i think. 2 codoms and a het pied gene.
RandyRemington
Jun 15, 2008 10:02 AM
Technically all pastels are heterozygous for the pastel mutation (per the definition of heterozygous - having an unmatched pair of genes) and all spiders so far appear to be heterozygous for the spider gene. If we could get in the habit of thinking of a bumblebee as a double het (both just happen to be visible) it would be a lot easier to figure the breeding results.
