Vote for BP.Net for the 2013 Forum of the Year! Click here for more info.

» Site Navigation

» Home
 > FAQ

» Online Users: 789

0 members and 789 guests
No Members online
Most users ever online was 47,180, 07-16-2025 at 05:30 PM.

» Today's Birthdays

None

» Stats

Members: 75,905
Threads: 249,104
Posts: 2,572,101
Top Poster: JLC (31,651)
Welcome to our newest member, Pattyhud
Results 1 to 10 of 23

Threaded View

  1. #6
    BPnet Veteran GenePirate's Avatar
    Join Date
    04-11-2009
    Location
    Coastal South Carolina
    Posts
    249
    Thanks
    92
    Thanked 101 Times in 73 Posts
    Images: 8

    Re: I need help with squares....

    Quote Originally Posted by I<3Dreamsicles View Post
    i was just using it so P=Pastel n= normal. instead of doing it P for normal and p for pastel. instead of a captial of a P for normal i just used an N because ... why not. thats what it stands for...

    if it was a super spider it would just be SS so its spider and spider genes. Sn would be Spider and Normal. (plain spider)

    and you use PS for completely normal? I dont see why you wouldnt just use N's that way you dont have to deal with the same letter that your shortening the morph to..

    with your square, what would something like ppSs or Ppss be, since arent the lower cases the ones that show up on the snake. super pastel with a spider gene that would be PP (two pastel genes) then S... PPS. a super pastel with a spider het? i think im right about the het there... but then again i could be wrong.
    Actually, it might be confusing at first, but blueapplepaste is doing the square the way it normally is done. That’s not to say that using “n” wouldn’t work. I understand why it seems easier. If the normal allele that pairs with a mutant pastel allele is normal, why not just use “n?” It’s not standard, but it can be done if it doesn’t confuse you. We would usually use P for normal allele opposite a pastel (p) mutant allele because that’s just the standard punnett method.

    What you need to remember is that each bee has a possibility of throwing (we’ll use n) sp, sn, pn, or nn. That gives you a possibility of 16 outcomes in a 4 x 4 square. At this point I would not bank on anything that results in ss. In blueapplepaste’s example, a ppsS would, as you said, be a super pastel het spider. Since spider is considered in the herp world as dominant, this means ppsS is going to be a killer bee.

  2. The Following User Says Thank You to GenePirate For This Useful Post:

    jsmorphs2 (07-23-2009)

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
Powered by vBadvanced CMPS v4.2.1