Bumblebee x KillerBee

This is pretty simple, I think... But what are the percentages here?

A lot of Bees, Pastels, and Killer Bees..........if you use the search button I guarantee 2, 3, maybe even 10 people have asked this question.

I searched through it earlier and couldn't find it. Maybe it was there and I just didn't go through enough pages.

100% hot snakes.

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Originally Posted by gknight

I searched through it earlier and couldn't find it. Maybe it was there and I just didn't go through enough pages.

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Do you understand what a Spider is? Do you know what a Pastel is? Do you understand the genetics behind either of these morphs? If your answer was no, you may want to research them individually.

Pastels are Co-Dominate, they have a homozygous form = Super Pastel
Spiders, as far as the evidence has shown, is Dominate, it does not have a Super Form.

A Bumble Bee = Pastel Spider.
A Killer Bee = Super Pastel Spider.

Seeing as how a "Super Pastel" is a homozygous animal it cannot produce normals which means that a Killer Bee x Normal would not produce any Normals, only Bumble Bees and Pastels. Now with that knowledge alone, what do you think a Bumblebee x Killerbee makes?

I'm not trying to be rude, I'm trying to make a point that little bit of research goes a lot further than someone flat out telling you what it makes. As they say "Give a man a fish and you've fed him for a day, teach him how ot fish and you've fed him for a lifetime".

In the persons defense Arron.......I have to say that no matter how many times someone explains it to me and no matter how much research I do on it. I just cannot seem to grasp the whole genetics thing. I even tried the website and was still confused. UGH.....clearly I failed that class and 20 years later...Im still failing it.

So...in the future...(way off sometime) I am probably going to ask the same type of questions. Just be gentel with the less genetically inclined. ;)

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Originally Posted by BPelizabeth

In the persons defense Arron.......I have to say that no matter how many times someone explains it to me and no matter how much research I do on it. I just cannot seem to grasp the whole genetics thing. I even tried the website and was still confused. UGH.....clearly I failed that class and 20 years later...Im still failing it.

So...in the future...(way off sometime) I am probably going to ask the same type of questions. Just be gentel with the less genetically inclined. ;)

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You don't even have to completely understand the genetics, if you just know what makes up those combos to begin with, everything will make a lot more sense. People make genetics out to be alot harder than it really is.

And my name is spelled AARON, drives me crazy when people spell it with 2 Rs, WHO HAS EVER MET AN ARRON IN THEIR ENTIRE LIFE!?

This is exactly what I hate about this website. You ask a fairly simple question and expect a fairly simple answer only to be harrassed about your general lack of knowledge on genetics. I'll just keep the question to myself next time.

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Originally Posted by AaronP

You don't even have to completely understand the genetics, if you just know what makes up those combos to begin with, everything will make a lot more sense. People make genetics out to be alot harder than it really is.

And my name is spelled AARON, drives me crazy when people spell it with 2 Rs, WHO HAS EVER MET AN ARRON IN THEIR ENTIRE LIFE!?

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I have

Ok people.. DOWN BOY!!

Just like the first answer you got. You will just get more of every snake in those 2 particular combos.

Pastel
Super Pastel
Spider
Bee
KillerB

And IF you get any snakes that do not come out alive those ones are most likely the "super spider"

This is why many people dont pair up a spider morph to a spider morph. The super version of the spider is a lethal gene combo and they do not survive to hatch. I do not think anyone has ever had one actually hatch out alive yet.