breeding more then 1 snake to a female

I dont understand that if you breed say a Bumblebee, LemonBlast, Vanilla x Normal what does that mean he had 1 snake that had all three morphs or he took and let 3 different snakes be with a normal? and how would We hatched out 1.0 Bumblebees, 2.0 Spiders, 1.0 Pastels and 1.0 Normals im new at morphs so i didnt understand it a little confused.:rolleyes:

and also what does it mean when it says 1.1 normals or 2.0 bumblebees what does the numbers mean

the numbers are male.female.unknown and the type. :)

That means that they allowed multiple males to breed with a female. That does not mean all the genes will pass to the offspring. The 1.0 means male. The 0.1 means female. 1.1 would mean a male and a female. 0.0.1 usually means unknown.

Regards,

B

so if i took a normal female and bred her to a bumblebee and a vanilla i would possibly have some bees and some vanilla and some normals right:rolleyes:

Yes.

But you can only have one father per egg so pastel vanillas would be impossible.


dr del

And no bees if you breed to a normal only spiders and pastels and possibly a vanilla

You can hit bees from breeding to a normal! Just FYI...

Regards,

B

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by ScottNBecky

And no bees if you breed to a normal only spiders and pastels and possibly a vanilla

---

Bee X normal = 25% normal, 25% spider, 25% Pastel and 25% Bee.
It is not a super form so it can indeed remake itself.
It's that way with any double co-dom or co-dom dom combo.
Even a triple morph like a queenbee can reproduce itself.

so your saying that if she was to have 4 eggs she would possibly have 1 of each that would be nice:D:gj:

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by snakesRkewl

Bee X normal = 25% normal, 25% spider, 25% Pastel and 25% Bee.
It is not a super form so it can indeed remake itself.
It's that way with any double co-dom or co-dom dom combo.
Even a triple morph like a queenbee can reproduce itself.

---

or would they be hets?

Co doms don't produce 'hets'! There can be no het pastel... It either has the gene or it doesn't have the gene. Recessive genes like albino and pied can be hets.

http://www.worldofballpythons.com/wizard/ Check out this morph calculator! This only shows what would happen between one male and one female, though.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by snakesRkewl

Bee X normal = 25% normal, 25% spider, 25% Pastel and 25% Bee.
It is not a super form so it can indeed remake itself.
It's that way with any double co-dom or co-dom dom combo.
Even a triple morph like a queenbee can reproduce itself.

---

what they said :gj: You could also have a double father clutch and get a vanilla thrown in as well.

The %'s posted are per egg, not per clutch.

thanks that is cool how you can it will tell you what you will get thanks every1 i cant wait to get my first morph but i just dont know what i want but i think im going to start out cheap with a pastel and see what happens from there.:rolleyes:

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by purplemuffin

Co doms don't produce 'hets'! There can be no het pastel... It either has the gene or it doesn't have the gene. Recessive genes like albino and pied can be hets.

---

Not trying to be a D, but I have to correct this...

Co-dominant means that the heterozygous form is visible in animals that carry the gene; and that the homozygous form is also visible but produces a different appearance than the heterozygous form.

Dominant means that the allele produces the same visible phenotype whether heterozygous, or homozygous.

Recessive means that the gene produces a visible phenotype only in homozygous form, and (in most cases) is invisible in the heterozygous form.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by West Coast Jungle

The %'s posted are per egg, not per clutch.

---

That is correct! Man this is so often confused, I see it nearly every day.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by LizardPants

Not trying to be a D, but I have to correct this...

Co-dominant means that the heterozygous form is visible in animals that carry the gene; and that the homozygous form is also visible but produces a different appearance than the heterozygous form.

Dominant means that the allele produces the same visible phenotype whether heterozygous, or homozygous.

Recessive means that the gene produces a visible phenotype only in homozygous form, and (in most cases) is invisible in the heterozygous form.

---

:rolleyes: You're right, I was just trying to do a simple fast reply as I was on my way to class. I just have seen too many people posting 'het pastel' for sale online and too many of those snakes end up getting sold! I guess what I mean was, the pastel is already the het for super pastel, so you can't be het for the het, lol!