On a slightly related note, a friend has been keeping/producing his FL kings with the highest amount of red (He calls it orange--and sometimes it IS)swearing all along that he would end up with hypos of his own by doing this. Of course that's what happened. So to me, it seems that hi-red is somehow associated with the lack of black. Is it because it is simply taking its place?? I dunno. With nearly all getula the red fades out (some disappears altogether)and leaves a much lighter animal. If it starts out with a high percentage of red vs black/brown then it should appear even more "hypo-ish" I guess as it matures.
It also seems to me that some of the "hypo" genes are not the same and may be incompatable. Could it be that the young from the blaze X hypo FL are double hets for two different types of hypomelanism?? Maybe that's why there were no "hypo" babies in the first clutch(es)?
:Mark