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BPnet Veteran
Higher end morph breeding results
How do the higher end morph breedings result (percentage wise) when bred to normal females? For example:
Queen Bee X Normal
Super Pastel Lesser X Normal
Also, how about this gem for the experts:
Killer Clown X Dreamsicle
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BPnet Veteran
Re: Higher end morph breeding results
Originally Posted by PhillyBoyInTN
Also, how about this gem for the experts:
Killer Clown X Dreamsicle
Could it be as simple as Pastel triple het Dreamsicle Clown???
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BPnet Veteran
Re: Higher end morph breeding results
Killer Clown (Super Pastel Clown) X Dreamsicle (Lav. Albino Pied)
you would get all Pastel 100% het for Lav, Clown, and Pied
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BPnet Veteran
Re: Higher end morph breeding results
Super Pastel Lessor X Normal
50% - Pastel Lesser
50% - Pastel
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Re: Higher end morph breeding results
Queenbee x Normal
Queenbees (Lesser Pastel Spider)
Lesser bees (Lesser Spider)
Bumblebees (Pastel Spider)
Lesser Pastels
Lessers
Spiders
Pastels
Normals
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BPnet Veteran
Re: Higher end morph breeding results
Originally Posted by jknudson
Queenbee x Normal
Queenbees (Lesser Pastel Spider)
Lesser bees (Lesser Spider)
Bumblebees (Pastel Spider)
Lesser Pastels
Lessers
Spiders
Pastels
Normals
With 12.5 % chance per egg across the board
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Registered User
Re: Higher end morph breeding results
Originally Posted by jknudson
Queenbee x Normal
Queenbees (Lesser Pastel Spider)
Lesser bees (Lesser Spider)
Bumblebees (Pastel Spider)
Lesser Pastels
Lessers
Spiders
Pastels
Normals
Wow! If they weren't so expensive that snake would be a fantastic way to get into breeding... you'd only need one the one girl and any male kicking around to throw some impressive first year babies.
How many queen bees are out there? They must be pretty common compared to the double and triple recessive designer morphs :p
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BPnet Veteran
Re: Higher end morph breeding results
Originally Posted by Drake_Marcus
Wow! If they weren't so expensive that snake would be a fantastic way to get into breeding... you'd only need one the one girl and any male kicking around to throw some impressive first year babies.
How many queen bees are out there? They must be pretty common compared to the double and triple recessive designer morphs :p
Lol, you'd have a real hard time finding anyone selling a queenbee and if they were you'd be looking at a good amount of $ to get it. It would be a great way to get into designer morphs but you'd have a relatively large upfront cost to get there.
~Adam~
BPs: 3.9 Normals, 1.0 Spider, 1.1 Pastels, 0.1 100% Het Hypo, 1.0 Cinnamon, 0.1 Pinstripe, 0.1 Albino 1.0 Bumblebee .
Bloods: 0.1 Marter line red, 1.0 Het T+ albino red.
Colubrids:1.1 Western Hogs, 0.0.1 Tri-Color Hognose, 1.0 Albino Cal King,
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Re: Higher end morph breeding results
Originally Posted by Drake_Marcus
Wow! If they weren't so expensive that snake would be a fantastic way to get into breeding... you'd only need one the one girl and any male kicking around to throw some impressive first year babies.
How many queen bees are out there? They must be pretty common compared to the double and triple recessive designer morphs :p
You could significantly reduce up front cost and get the same chances by breeding a bumble bee (Pastel x Spider) to a Lesser. Your in the game for probably $1500 or so if you are not out looking for quality and probably $2000 if you find some better specimens in the current market. Additionally you can actually have the satisfaction of making something better yourself if the odds hit good and you get a queen bee. One other consideration is not only the lower up front cost, but all your eggs are not in one basket so to speak. If an accident does occure and a snake is hurt your only out one side of the equation and not left with normals only. (Not that anything is wrong with normals.)
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Registered User
Re: Higher end morph breeding results
Originally Posted by Gloryhound
You could significantly reduce up front cost and get the same chances by breeding a bumble bee (Pastel x Spider) to a Lesser. Your in the game for probably $1500 or so if you are not out looking for quality and probably $2000 if you find some better specimens in the current market. Additionally you can actually have the satisfaction of making something better yourself if the odds hit good and you get a queen bee. One other consideration is not only the lower up front cost, but all your eggs are not in one basket so to speak. If an accident does occure and a snake is hurt your only out one side of the equation and not left with normals only. (Not that anything is wrong with normals.)
Good point! You just went and decided my next two purchases!
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