» Site Navigation
3 members and 566 guests
Most users ever online was 47,180, 07-16-2025 at 05:30 PM.
» Today's Birthdays
» Stats
Members: 75,909
Threads: 249,112
Posts: 2,572,158
Top Poster: JLC (31,651)
|
-
-
-
-
-
BPnet Veteran
Re: Bounce this around.
Very intersting point... =
-
-
BPnet Veteran
Re: Bounce this around.
I can't wait to see what eveyone thinks of this, it's a good point!
-
-
Re: Bounce this around.
 Originally Posted by Freakie_frog
So I got to looking at all the spiders in the spider thread. And I got to wondering we describe the sides of a spider as being pied like (high white low white ect.) and a spider pied only has color on its head. What if the spider as a mutation is kin to the pied gene  .? I mean it certainly mixes with the pied gene to produce a predictable out come unlike any other gene. Why would it not mix like the others with pied spider spots along the body??
Man thats got me thinking... ever look at the color on a pastel pied.. has the same color like when you mix the pastel and spider. HMMMMMM. So spider pied is super reduce, pastel pied is really screaming yellow but keeps the pattern of the pied, like a bee does with a spider.
So the spider and pied both react to the co/dom gene of the pastel the same.
I hope Mendel see this he loves genetics. jargon
Not real sure what you mean about the spider gene being kin to the pied.
But....
From the way it was expressed in this and the other thread it sounds like there is some sort of gene interaction going on between the spider and pied loci. The product of the spider gene seems to modulate the phenotype expressed at from the pied locus.
Hope that helps.
~ 1.0.0 Python regius ~ Wild-type ~
~ 1.0.0 Canis familiaris ~ Blue Italian Greyhound ~
~ 0.0.9 Danio rerio~ Wild-type and Glofish

-
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
|