I thought ón this forum are experts but i am dissapointed,your always talk about creamsircle.Iff you had a little knowledge about the orange you will now that its never is a creamsircle.timmyjones said:Try orange x creamcicle then when you get all creamcicles hatch out you'll realise.
slangenbroed said:Iff it is a hybrid explain me why there are amels and orange in one clutch and there are buffs and normals and this now in three generations.Iff it was a hybrid then all animals where between normal and the other thing ore between amel and orange.
show mee the hole clutch and wat was the pairing cream x amel ore ??????blckkat said:These were produced from a Creamsicle:
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Just because some of the offspring turned out red rather then orange doesn't mean they aren't integrades.
If you are producing Caramels (or Butters) in the pairings, it is possible the Caramel is "bleeding through" a bit in the hets to produce an Orange coloration.
Watch it...SnakesRule1234 said:Yeah some people here suck.
um.. ok? Why do I have to watch it? It's not like I was referring to anyone directly.Roy Munson said:Watch it...
Um... the rules don't say anything about how many people inflammatory posts are aimed at-- it's just generally against the rules. Ok? If you need a few days off from here to think about it, I can arrange it for you.SnakesRule1234 said:um.. ok? Why do I have to watch it? It's not like I was referring to anyone directly.
Well, I do need a vacation. If you could arrange a cruise to the bahamas too. That'd be great.Roy Munson said:Um... the rules don't say anything about how many people inflammatory posts are aimed at-- it's just generally against the rules. Ok? If you need a few days off from here to think about it, I can arrange it for you.
Suspensions are for users who don't heed mod warnings, and well, you don't seem too concerned with my first warning. But that's ok-- I'm only concerned with your behavior, not your feelings. Permanent bans are for people who don't heed warnings or fail to learn their lesson from suspensions. PM me if you want to discuss it further; this off-topic discussion is closed in this thread.SnakesRule1234 said:Well, I do need a vacation. If you could arrange a cruise to the bahamas too. That'd be great.
I don't really care, just as long as I'm not suspended forever.
i do not now if you follow this thingblueapplepaste said:I would breed it with a normal with NO hets. This would be a way to conclusively say it's a dominant gene before I started putting it into other combos.
I'm not as familiar with the corn and emoryi gene interactions but I do know that the amel genes aren't compatible (I completely forget where I found that too). I can only guess that if you mixed caramel in with albino (we'll keep albino for the amel emoryi version to make things a little easier) it would help bring out the yellows. Maybe the yellow-normals (buff) are caramel rootbeers or and the orange are caramel albinos. I've been getting confused with some of the history so maybe I'll go through and see what I can come up with. I work better with family trees and whatnot so I'll see if I can tell which ones are related. Where's Jimmy...doesn't he work a lot with hybrids? Maybe he'd have a good idea of what caramel would do (if it's not already in the process). If you do happen to have three different genes (amel, albino, and caramel) I'm sure it could account for different looks popping up.Susan said:Hey Katie, since you seem to know this stuff and since I'm not familiar with the difference in the genetics between corns and Emoryi (creamsicles and the like), how would the caramel gene affect creamsicles...say a creamsicle was homozygous caramel with and without the cornsnake amel gene? How different (or similar) would it be to a regular butter? And what about a homozygous caramel rootbeer? Could this be a possible explanation for the variations that are cropping up in various parts of Europe?
I was typing when slangenbroed made his last post with the history. I haven't fully read that reply, but if someone spent the time and effort into doing the Punnett squares (or whatever) to see if it is a mixture of the rat snake amel gene, the corn snake amel gene and the caramel gene that is causing the differences. You can get alot of variation with a triple gene mixture, especially when the 2 amel genes cause more than 3 types of looks, and caramel can have a sporadic effect when heterozygous.
The last clutch is Orange x lavendel= outcome normals and buf they are piping at the moment and i don't now how mutch from each,wat i can see at the momnet is 2 normals and 2 buf ,9 eggs and no amels in it.Menhir said:I will try to watch all the threads in detail and will ask Slangenbroed for some further information, but it seems to me that most of you guys did not realize, that Creamsicle is in no way an answer to what he gets.
To version of an Amel gen from a ratsnake COULD be an answer, but doesn't explain the offspring as well if we assume the gene to be recessive (and this is the case with the common ratsnake gene).
Many people knowing me will agree with me that I'm very sceptic when it comes to new genes and especially dominant acting - especially when animals have a hybrid look.
It find it just sad that so many people are shooting at the creamsicle thing that, as said, in no way explain the outcome slangenbroed has presented last year as well as this year. To me, it's justtoo few animals from small clutches to bet on something.
As I told you, I would breed your animals to a normal animal that in particular is NOT het. Amelanistic.