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Thread: Hybrid question

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  1. #4
    No One of Consequence wilomn's Avatar
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    Since both parents in my crossing were albinos I was not too surprised when all the babies were albinos. Neither parent can produce melanin so none of the babies had it.

    I've bred albino to non albino in the past, gotten hets and then had albinos in subsequent generations, but this is the first time I ever bred albino to albino and it's the only time I've had all albino babies.

    Since your crosses would all be possible hets all would have melanin and carrying, maybe, the albino gene for both parents.

    I don't do much with 66%ers, at least not on purpose, so I don't have any first hand experience there. I have crossed albino to normal many times though.

    It's always interesting to see what pops up in these species crosses. I did rubyeye calking to pacific gopher last year and kept a pair of those that will probably go in '14, maybe '15. I'm not really pushing them though they are excellent eaters. That should be interesting.
    I may not be very smart, but what if I am?
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