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  • 09-05-2007, 03:13 PM
    Jay_Bunny
    Re: Putting Together Morph Guide
    So Spider would be dominant over the other traits?
  • 09-05-2007, 03:19 PM
    elevatethis
    Re: Putting Together Morph Guide
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by Jay_Bunny
    So Spider would be dominant over the other traits?

    No, the spider gene is dominant over the normal version of the same gene.

    No offense, but it seems like you've got a lot to learn before you start publishing "guides" for all to see...;)
  • 09-05-2007, 03:26 PM
    LadyOhh
    Re: Putting Together Morph Guide
    It's like Boas... Supers of a morph are not distinguishable between the regular morphs, but need to be proven out to produce a clutch of all one morph to be considered.
  • 09-05-2007, 03:38 PM
    Jay_Bunny
    Re: Putting Together Morph Guide
    Oh, no no no no. This guide is for me, myself and I. The hardcopy will be in a notebook on my bookshelf. Kinda like. Oh I am curious about a certain pairing, so I go over and open up my little guide and its all laid out for me. I'm not publishing at all. Have no intention of ever publishing anything. The electronic version I would carry with me so I can add information to it no matter what computer I'm on. Trust me, I'm learning for myself, not so I can publish a guide.
  • 09-05-2007, 08:54 PM
    ama1997
    Re: Putting Together Morph Guide
    Ok I have this program for cornsnake morphs. Heres the link Its alittle out of date.

    http://mywebpages.comcast.net/spencer62/cornprog.html

    I emailed the guy a few years ago or so. I asked if he would ever be doing something like this for balls. He said he didnt have time to gather all the info on all the morphs and crosses and all that. Something like this for balls would be kind of cool only with pics of the morphs then you click on this morph or that one. Ive checked with him a few more times and still didnt have the time.
  • 09-05-2007, 10:04 PM
    hoo-t
    Re: Putting Together Morph Guide
    You're probably going to find that once you fully understand the basics - recessive, co-dominant, dominant, heterozygous, homozygous, etc - you will no longer need the guide. Once you understand it, all you really need to know is whether the particular morphs are dom/codom/recessive, and what morphs are combined to come up with the variously bizarre named designer morphs.

    Steve

    edit -
    or is it various bizarrely named designer morphs???? ;)
    - end edit
  • 09-06-2007, 12:43 AM
    Jay_Bunny
    Re: Putting Together Morph Guide
    It would just be nice to have around, not to mention I learn by repeating and doing. If I am actively engaged in writing down information and studying the information, then I learn it faster. :)
  • 09-06-2007, 10:01 AM
    Jay_Bunny
    Re: Putting Together Morph Guide
    Ok, so my question is, those three morphs, since they are all dominant in some way, would they show up together, like a mix. An example, the pastel and spider show up together. Would the stripe show up as well along with the other two?
  • 09-06-2007, 10:11 AM
    Freakie_frog
    Re: Putting Together Morph Guide
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by Jay_Bunny
    Ok, so my question is, those three morphs, since they are all dominant in some way, would they show up together, like a mix. An example, the pastel and spider show up together. Would the stripe show up as well along with the other two?

    Yes. the pinstripe has the possibility of showing up also its a Bumble Bee Pinstripe
  • 09-06-2007, 03:42 PM
    Jay_Bunny
    Re: Putting Together Morph Guide
    Oooh, I get it. The pastel and spider combine to make the bumble bee, which I've done the punnet square on. It only takes a het of each and since both show up in het form, they make the bumblebee. Combine bumble bee with pinstripe and you have the possiblity of bumblebee pinstipes, right? Or it can be done if either the spider or pastel carried pinstripe.
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