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Thread: Post shed pics

  1. #1
    BPnet Senior Member Brandon Osborne's Avatar
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    Post shed pics

    Sterling Pied

    Sterling and Pewter Pieds


    Sandblast Pewter

    For those that may think its the het Pied causing the pattern disruption, here is the Sandblast with a Pewter 100% het Pied for comparison.

    This is the third year we have produced these vanished pattern animals and the second clutch this season...from the same male. I'm pretty sure we have a new gene just not sure how its working. Dom or recessive? As of now it is appearing recessive.

    Thanks for looking.
    Brandon Osborne

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  2. The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to Brandon Osborne For This Useful Post:

    Andybill (10-19-2012),Mike41793 (10-19-2012),Wapadi (10-23-2012)

  3. #2
    BPnet Royalty DooLittle's Avatar
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    Wow, very nice!

    Sent from my ADR6350 using Tapatalk 2
    If nothing ever changed, there would be no butterflies.

  4. The Following User Says Thank You to DooLittle For This Useful Post:

    Brandon Osborne (10-20-2012)

  5. #3
    BPnet Senior Member Brandon Osborne's Avatar
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    Thank you! It will be interesting to see if the Sterling Pied developes spots with age.
    Brandon Osborne

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    BPnet Veteran RoseyReps's Avatar
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    Do you still believe the pied gene (het) is playing a role in the urban camo? Or have I got my genes mixed up again lol.

    Simply stunning Brandon! Always a treat to see your projects

  7. #5
    BPnet Veteran Kinra's Avatar
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    Amazing babies. I love the sandblasted pewter.
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  8. #6
    BPnet Veteran joebad976's Avatar
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    Very Nice hope you figure out what other gene may be involved.

  9. #7
    BPnet Senior Member Brandon Osborne's Avatar
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    Re: Post shed pics

    Quote Originally Posted by RoseyReps View Post
    Do you still believe the pied gene (het) is playing a role in the urban camo? Or have I got my genes mixed up again lol.

    Simply stunning Brandon! Always a treat to see your projects
    Thank you! To answer your question.....yes and no.lol. I believe the extreme ringer condition is being cause by the pied gene, but we didn't start seeing the sandblast animals until we began breeding the 100% het stuff back into the project. The Urban Camo male sired two clutches this year and both produced some crazy animals.

    Last season was our first year breeding back female offspring from the original female....which is where I believe the sandblast/vanishing is coming from. That clutch was from pewter het pied x pastel het pied, siblings from different seasons but same parents. Of the three egg clutch, two were sandblasts. From the results it's looking like it may be recessive.

    Now comes the task of test breeding to normals.

    Thanks again!
    Brandon Osborne

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  10. #8
    Registered User OzarkPythons's Avatar
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    Really digging the sandblast. Goodluck and I hope you get it all figured out

    Would love to have one of those in my rack.

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    Brandon Osborne (10-21-2012)

  12. #9
    BPnet Veteran S.I.R.'s Avatar
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    Re: Post shed pics

    Looks really cool. Can't wait to see how they turn out when you start breeding them again. Another exciting project in the crazy world of BPs.

  13. The Following User Says Thank You to S.I.R. For This Useful Post:

    Brandon Osborne (10-21-2012)

  14. #10
    BPnet Veteran Serpent_Nirvana's Avatar
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    Whatever it is, it's awesome!!

    I'm curious, I've only ever seen you post sandblast pewters and pewter combos ... Have you gotten the effect at all on a pastel or cinny by itself, without the 2nd gene?

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