Quote Originally Posted by veedubz View Post
like this Super pastel to a normal

all resulting babies are pastels.
Yes, because the animal is HOMOZYGOUS, not because the trait is co-dominant or dominant.

Quote Originally Posted by veedubz View Post
spiders do not have a super and do not pass their trait onto all offspring so it cannot be a dominant trait.
A homozygous spider would, in fact, pass its traits on to all its offspring, however since there is no visual "super form" of a spider, it's assumed that the heterozygous and homozygous forms are the same, hence it is a dominant trait.

Quote Originally Posted by veedubz View Post
where as i know of a granite that when bred to a normal will produce all granites
Only if the granite is homozygous will it pass on that trait to all offspring. Dominance of the gene is meaningless.

Quote Originally Posted by veedubz View Post
Link to NERDs Co-Dominant/Dominant Genetics 301 read through to dominant x normal
You should probably read through that again yourself. In the explanation, their use of the word dominant is not in the context of the dominance of the gene, but rather in the context of a dominant (heterozygous), co-dominant (homozygous) and normal (non-carrier) animals.