killer bees?

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Originally Posted by SnakeySnakeSnake

killerbee x pastel
killerbee x super pastel
killerbee x bumblebee
killerbee x killerbee

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Well duh... :P I left out those combos on purpose because the question was "How do you make a killer" to begin with. So if one already HAD a killer, the question would be somewhat moot. :P

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Originally Posted by Kizerk

what are the odds between a pastel x bumble and a super pastel x bumble, because doesn't both pastel and super have the pastel gene to go with the bumble bee?

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Odds of a killerbee baby?

Pastel x Bumblebee

1/8 chance per baby, so if you have 8 eggs, on avg 1 will be a killer

super pastel x bumble

1/4 chance per baby, so if you have 8 eggs, on avg 2 will be killer

twice the odds :)

Pastel can pass on normal gene or pastel gene, Super Pastel can only pass on pastel gene, since it has 2 pastel genes to make it super.

Think of it this way,

Pastel x Normal = 1/2 the babies pastel on avg, 1/2 normal

super pastel x normal = all the babies are pastel

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Originally Posted by JLC

Well duh... :P I left out those combos on purpose because the question was "How do you make a killer" to begin with. So if one already HAD a killer, the question would be somewhat moot. :P

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Its me! You had to expect it :)

ok, first off sorry for hi-jacking the thread but i think this will follow suite to the topic.


ok so when you breed a bumble to a pastel, some killers could be produced. but what could the others be? pastels? bumbles? or normals? what are the percentages?

Breeding a Bumble to a Pastel, you may produce any of the following:

Killer Bees
Super Pastels
Bumble Bees
Pastels
Spiders
Normals

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Originally Posted by KLG

Breeding a Bumble to a Pastel, you may produce any of the following:

Killer Bees
Super Pastels
Bumble Bees
Pastels
Spiders
Normals

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I can only imagine the anticipation around those clutches!

Heres one way to make killers. :) http://i110.photobucket.com/albums/n...g?t=1164681725

If I have the square right, the numbers are as follows:

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Originally Posted by KLG

Breeding a Bumble to a Pastel, you may produce any of the following:

Killer Bees (1/8)
Super Pastels (1/8)
Bumble Bees (1/4)
Pastels (1/4)
Spiders (1/8)
Normals (1/8)

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As always, this is theoretical. But no matter how you look at it, a 7/8 chance of producing something other than normal is an exciting clutch!

Why does't a super pastel to a spider make a killer? If you breed a super pastel to a normal you get SP P and Normals. So why wouldn't you get a killer with a Sp to a spider? Sorry for the hi-Jacking, I am curious as to why.

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Originally Posted by stangs13

Why does't a super pastel to a spider make a killer? If you breed a super pastel to a normal you get SP P and Normals. So why wouldn't you get a killer with a Sp to a spider? Sorry for the hi-Jacking, I am curious as to why.

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You don't get SP's from breeding a super to a normal. The babies inherit one of each pair of genes from each parent. The SP can only pass on one pastel gene. ALL the babies will be pastel, but none will be supers because they will have inherited one normal gene from the other parent.