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Hmmm
Jun 15, 2004 10:48:32 GMT -8
Post by Jemma on Jun 15, 2004 10:48:32 GMT -8
What two colours, when bred, will produce the largest variety of colours, firstly, WITYHOUT any of their recessives? And secondly, what 2 colours when with recessives. THanks ;D
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Hmmm
Jun 19, 2004 2:42:27 GMT -8
Post by Ritzie/Admin on Jun 19, 2004 2:42:27 GMT -8
Dificult to tell, again colours with as much recessive genes in it! Like a Apricot with a Pink Eyed White, for example.
The genetics that will give the most colours in a litter are: Aa Dd Cc[h] Ee Gg Pp SPsp x Aa Dd Cc[chm] Ee Gg Pp spsp
Than I think (almost) all colours can appear in a litter!
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Hmmm
Jun 19, 2004 9:23:18 GMT -8
Post by JEMMA on Jun 19, 2004 9:23:18 GMT -8
WOW
FIRSTLY WHAT ARE ALL THE COLOURS THAT THAT PAIR CAN HAVE WITH ALL RECESSIVES. CAN YOU GIVE THE PERCENATGE CHANCES PLEAS THANKS A BUNCH
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Hmmm
Jun 19, 2004 9:24:41 GMT -8
Post by JEMMS on Jun 19, 2004 9:24:41 GMT -8
AND SECONDLY DOES ONE OF TO BE SPOTTED? I NOTICED AN Sp does that mean there should be a spotted? if so, which one or doen't it matter
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Hmmm
Jun 20, 2004 8:47:34 GMT -8
Post by Ritzie/Admin on Jun 20, 2004 8:47:34 GMT -8
Those gerbils don't exist as far as I know of, but it is too much work for me to give you the complete list, sorry! Maybe someone else here want to do it, or maybe you can try it yourself. You have seen it right: one has SPsp, so only one is spotted, that mean that 50 of the pups will be spotted. When you pair two spotted gerbil Sp sp x Sp sp, than 50% of the pups will have SpSp and die before birth. that is lethal. So when you want to breed spotted pups, you should pair a Sp sp (spotted) gerbil with a spsp (not spotted) gerbil.
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