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The Following User Says Thank You to MootWorm For This Useful Post:
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That is a cute little Rex. Any pictures of the parents?
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The Following User Says Thank You to Sama For This Useful Post:
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Those babies look rex. If the whole litter is like that, then good chance dad is a double rex and mom is a hairless.
Double rex is two dominant copies of the rex gene. Breeding double rex to different fur types:
(I'm going to call the rex gene "Re", the hairless gene "cu", while "re" and "Cu" are for standard fur. Other sites/people may use different symbols.)
Double rex (Re/Re) x Double rex (Re/Re) = 100% Double rex (Re/Re)
Double rex (Re/Re) x Rex (Re/re) = 50% Double Rex (Re/Re), 50% Rex (Re/re)
Double rex (Re/Re) x Non-rex (re/re) = 100% Rex (Re/re)
Double rex (Re/Re Cu/-) x hairless (re/re cu/cu) = 100% Rex, possibility of hairless rex (would look hairless) if Double rex parent carries hairless, all non-hairless babies are carriers of hairless
Double rex (Re/Re Cu/-) x hairless rex (Re/re cu/cu, would look hairless) = 50% Double rex (Re/Re), 50% rex (Re/re), possibility of hairless rex or hairless double rex if double rex parent carries hairless, all babies would at least be carriers of hairless
Why keep a snake? Why keep any animal? Because you enjoy the animal, find something beautiful and fascinating about it, and it fits seamlessly into your lifestyle.
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The Following User Says Thank You to sorraia For This Useful Post:
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I don't know anything about true hairless other then it is recessive but I work with a lot of Rex and double Rex. Mine can range from one that has thin hair to ones that are completely bald and everything in between. I haven't payed much attention to when the double Rex start losing their coat but I know by the time I wean them I can usually tell. As mentioned Rex is co-dominate so if you have a double Rex all babies will be Rex and if the female is double Rex then all the babies will be double Rex.
Personally I love Rex but I am not crazy for the double Rex. So I tend to keep a Rex or double Rex buck with a group of standard does or a Rex doe with a standard buck.
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The Following User Says Thank You to Sama For This Useful Post:
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The mom looks like a true hairless. Dad looks like he could be a poor quality hairless, or (more likely in my opinion) double Rex.
Why keep a snake? Why keep any animal? Because you enjoy the animal, find something beautiful and fascinating about it, and it fits seamlessly into your lifestyle.
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The Following User Says Thank You to sorraia For This Useful Post:
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Re: Double rex? Single? Hairless?
 Originally Posted by sorraia
The mom looks like a true hairless. Dad looks like he could be a poor quality hairless, or (more likely in my opinion) double Rex.
Dad looks like a double rex, mom a recessive hairless.
Making the babies all rex and all hairless carriers.
Jerry Robertson

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The Following 3 Users Say Thank You to snakesRkewl For This Useful Post:
MootWorm (09-21-2013),PitOnTheProwl (10-01-2013),SarWildDog (09-21-2013)
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Registered User
Re: Double rex? Single? Hairless?
Having worked with rex, double rex, and hairless before, SnakesRKewl hit it right on the head.
1.0 Banana Butter BP
1.0 Black Otter Rex rabbit
0.1 Pembroke Welsh Corgi
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The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to SarWildDog For This Useful Post:
MootWorm (09-21-2013),snakesRkewl (09-21-2013)
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Double rex? Single? Hairless?
Thanks guys, that's what I figured. I'll probably breed dad to my standard coats just to be 100% (and to get some more rexes ).
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The Following User Says Thank You to MootWorm For This Useful Post:
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Awww! I want rex babies!!!!
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