Quote Originally Posted by jhall1468 View Post
Damn I've made a bigger mess of this than I thought . You are right, I was right the first time... but I'm going to keep my mouth shut and let someone that knows what there talking about... do the talking:

http://users.adelphia.net/~lubehawk/...!/inccodom.htm
Hey, that's one of the pages I posted! I thought it was pretty good too.

Quote Originally Posted by jhall1468 View Post
I had it right the first time, but screwed it up when I decided to double check. I did a quick google search, and the first site I came up with (http://www.cccoe.net/genetics/codominant.html) has it backwards... so I lost faith in myself and did a switcheroo .
That site is messed up. Kinda sloppy with typos and such too. I emailed the guy (who I think is a 7th grade teacher) and basically said he should be embarrassed because he wouldn't accept that kind of work from his students.

Quote Originally Posted by jhall1468 View Post
That being said... the term "co-dominant" is pretty much used interchangeably with incomplete dominance in ball pythons. Although, from a scientific standpoint that's clearly erroneous. Given that information, I can't think of a single "real" co-dominant mutation, except perhaps the het BEL's you spoke of. In reality, all of the "co-dominant" mutations are actually incomplete dominant.

But now curiosity has me, so I'm trying to think of a truly co-dominant ball python morph.
I understood that with BPs people are pretty much using co-dom for both. It was most of a mental exercise to learn something new.

We should have a contest to see who can come up with a true co-dom morph first!