» Site Navigation
0 members and 874 guests
No Members online
Most users ever online was 47,180, 07-16-2025 at 05:30 PM.
» Today's Birthdays
» Stats
Members: 75,905
Threads: 249,107
Posts: 2,572,123
Top Poster: JLC (31,651)
|
-
Dominant, codom, incomplete Dom???
Ok so I'm playin around with the genetics wizard and trying to figure out what to pair a pinstripe with. Anyway I paired pin x pin and got
75% pin
25% normal
Can someone explain this to me? I would have thought it would be all pins. I'm still a little fuzzy on the Dom, codom, incomplete Dom thing any help is appreciated thanks all.
On a side note I find it really funny that every time I spell codom my phone auto corrects it to condom. Hehe
-
-
Pinstripes are dominant, which means they do not have a super form, but they still only have to occupy 1 allele of the 2 (with the other being normal) to express the Pin morph.
So when you breed 2 Pins together each the mom and the dad have a 50% chance of passing the Pin allele.
Pin X Pin breeding odds are:
25% of neither the mom or dad passing their Pin allele
50% of the babies getting at least 1 Pin allele from either mom or dad
25% chance of both mom or dad passing their Pin allele which would result in offspring that have 2 pinstripe alleles, but since the Pinstripe morph is dominate it looks the same as if it only had 1 Pinstripe allele.
Lets say you did the same breeding with the Pastel gene, which is Co-Dom:
in Pastel X Pastel breeding odds are:
25% of neither the mom or dad passing their Pastel allele
50% of the babies getting at least 1 Pastel allele from either mom or dad
25% chance of both mom or dad passing their Pastel allele which would result in offspring that have 2 Pastel alleles, and since the Pinstripe morph is Co-Dominate it expresses the look of the Pastel Super form.
You take that 25% chance that would have been Supers and add it to the 50% of single allele animals.
Now for Pin X Pin 25% of the offspring would have 2 pin alleles making them better breeding stock, but since no super form expresses there is no way to tell which of the offspring got the 2 Pin alleles and who got just 1.
Make sense?
Last edited by Adam Chandler; 03-06-2011 at 11:01 AM.
"We are artists using locus and alleles as our paint; the ball python as our canvas" - Colin Weaver

Check out my Photoblog!
-
The Following User Says Thank You to Adam Chandler For This Useful Post:
-
-
-
Also if you haven't already check out http://ball-pythons.net/forums/showt...Basic-Genetics
JLC outdid herself with the awesome guide to reptile genetics.
"We are artists using locus and alleles as our paint; the ball python as our canvas" - Colin Weaver

Check out my Photoblog!
-
-
Re: Dominant, codom, incomplete Dom???
 Originally Posted by ScottNBecky
Ok so I'm playin around with the genetics wizard and trying to figure out what to pair a pinstripe with. Anyway I paired pin x pin and got
75% pin
25% normal
Can someone explain this to me? I would have thought it would be all pins. I'm still a little fuzzy on the Dom, codom, incomplete Dom thing any help is appreciated thanks all.
On a side note I find it really funny that every time I spell codom my phone auto corrects it to condom. Hehe
just to add, in the snake world, we do not differentiate between co-dom and incomplete dom, we just call everything co-dom.
also if you breed pin x pin, the 2 allele pin they were talking about above, is called a homozygous pin. the advantage to this guy, is when bred, they produce 100% pin babies. you won't be able to tell visually if it is homozygous or not, but breeding can prove it out.
thats pretty funny about your phone, i know my friend's iphone always changes "most" to "molest"
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|