How leopard affect other genes
It's not secret I love Leopard and their combos, what I love is how they affect other mutation, I also love their ability to give drastically different results.
Same mutation (Hypo Coral Glow Lesser Leopard) - 2 drastically different animals
Male 1
http://i66.tinypic.com/2cmkmbm.jpg
http://i63.tinypic.com/35ndc10.jpg
Male 2
http://i66.tinypic.com/2vvlxrs.jpg
http://i66.tinypic.com/9fmo89.jpg
Re: How leopard affect other genes
Holy smokes!
Both gorgeous, but yes, very different!
I have very little knowledge on different genetics, especially in BP's, and want to ask a question that sounds relevant and like I kind of know what I am talking about. So, what kind of gene is Leopard (recessive, co-dominant, etc)?
Thank you for sharing.
Re: How leopard affect other genes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
dakski
Holy smokes!
Both gorgeous, but yes, very different!
I have very little knowledge on different genetics, especially in BP's, and want to ask a question that sounds relevant and like I kind of know what I am talking about. So, what kind of gene is Leopard (recessive, co-dominant, etc)?
Thank you for sharing.
Leopard has been listed has Dominant since it first appeared however Super Leopard have been produced.
Re: How leopard affect other genes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Deborah
Leopard has been listed has Dominant since it first appeared however Super Leopard have been produced.
That's awesome. A dominant trait that creates different patterns on the offspring. Pretty cool.
If I understand it right, a Super Form results from two co-dominant animals with the same gene, correct? How did they get a Super Leopard then?
Where the supers healthy and able to breed also? I thought I've read that some Super's can have issues, or am I wrong here?
Don't mind me, I've been reading up on genetics and trying to figure out my own collection and just curious.
Not trying to steal the thread at all, but appreciate any light you can shed, at your convenience of course.
Thank you Deborah!
David
Re: How leopard affect other genes
Those examples really bring the point home. Nice!. I also like that Leopard seems to be somewhat of a darkening gene.
Re: How leopard affect other genes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Deborah
Leopard has been listed has Dominant since it first appeared however Super Leopard have been produced.
From what I heard from Nerd, a "Super" Leopard was produced by someone, don't recall the name, but what is actually a homozygous dominant. No visual change, just produces 100% Leopards.
Has something changed?
Re: How leopard affect other genes
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Ax01
two unique beauties!
Edit: could u post Leo x Champagne next? :)
Thanks and no never gonna happen ;).....I am not a champagne person unless it's in a bottle :rofl: