quick genetic question

[Mike Cavanaugh]

Just want to make sure I got this right.... Are the following correct???

Pastel X Pastel

would make:

25% normal
50% pastel
25% super pastel


---------------------------
Super Pastel x Normal

Would make:

100% pastels


-----------------------------

Super Pastel X Super Pastel

would make

100% Super Pastels?
----------------------------

Super Pastel X Spider

Would make

50% pastels
50% bumble bees (pastel spiders)

[AndrewGeibel]

Looks right to me.

[Peter Williams]

Yep I don't see anything wrong there...

[temec]

yes to all

[keepzrollin]

I though a super pastel x spider would make a killer bee, no?
and that a normal pastel x spider make bumblebee?

[dreese88]

I though a super pastel x spider would make a killer bee, no?
and that a normal pastel x spider make bumblebee?

a killerbee = superpastel spider, but a super pastel x spider would only throw bumblebees and pastels because offspring can only inherit one gene from each parent

[JKExotics]

Killer bees are made two ways: by combining super pastel and spider or by combining bumblebee and pastel.

[dreese88]

Killer bees are made two ways: by combining super pastel and spider or by combining bumblebee and pastel.

you can't get a killer bee by breeding super pastel x spider...just like you can't get super pastels by breeding super pastel x normal

[SecurityStacey]

Yep I don't see anything wrong there...

Seriously.... nothing wrong there... especially when bumblebees are involved....

[SGExotics]

a killerbee = superpastel spider, but a super pastel x spider would only throw bumblebees and pastels because offspring can only inherit one gene from each parent

So what your saying is that in order to get killer bees you would have to breed the super pastel to the spider, and breed back a bumble bee to the super pastel. In easier words Super Pastel x Bumble Bee = Killer Bee