Thank you for the replies.

A big problem I have seen is where someone buys an animals from lets say a big brand pet store...or even a local breeder. They have either been told it is a specific gene or it has been advertised as such. They then go and breed it taking the word on others and start producing what they think to be solid gene animals. But in fact they end up producing animals that have all these hidden genetics and it just starts to spiral out of control from there.

Mainly I just want to start things off right. If that means me taking my time and finding that perfect male to start my collection then that is what Ill do. I just wanted to make sure that I knew the importance of the genes behind the animal. When I have bought animals in the past I always try to get the history of the animals parents as far back as the breeder can go. If I am going to try and market an animal I want to be honest to the people I am selling to.

-Greg