Quote Originally Posted by JayCee View Post
Let's say a Clown has a definite "marker" that shows up in all normal offspring and even when matched with other morphs.

With that said, is it possible that Clown is actually a subtle co-dom morph and what we know as a "clown" is actually the super form of the morph ??
Thats a really good question. I wasnt even going to get into recessives but I now have 3 different pairs of hets for different things and the more I learn about them the more interesting it is.

Consider the subtle co-doms like sables. There are a handful of these that have a super form. But For most of the recessives maybe it just the gene expressing itself in some way that only those that work with them can notice.

It seems like alot of them do have common traits that are more likely to show up in certain lines. Your line might have a consistant trait that every het has while my line might have a completely different consistant trait.