SnakeAround
Formerly Blutengel
Manda en Joe, those are some seriously good looking tesseras!
Thanks, now I need to get Sunkissed bred to my adult Tessera het Ghost this year. I really like the aberrant patterns of the Sunkissed Tessera. At first we all thought Tesseras would be known for their perfect patterns, but obviously, the patterns of Tessera is affected by the same genes as we have bred into our Normal Patterned Corns. Sunkissed often causes aberrant patterns, but I think the border-less gene, is the cause of most unusual patterns, while Okeetee causes the clean patterns.Those should make some awesome babies in the future Joe! Congrats!
Cool, an aberrant Okeetee. You don't use those two words together very often.No no no, you do not have the most aberrant Tessera Joe I do:
Help identify the other genes they are expressing?
I was hoping to hear Caramel. The Breeding was Tessera het Silverqueen x Caramel Bloodred het Hypo. When you know the breeding, the Hypo Tessera and Tessera are easy, but I produced two very dark Tessera in this clutch as well. They are both females. Here is the second one. She has a little more red in her dark brown area, but is that due to RedCoat? Are they dark, just because they are RedCoat Tesseras het Caramel Bloodred?Just a guess, but I'd say the one facing left looks hypo (maybe strawberry?), the one in the middle looks like an anery with a lot of brown...maybe even a caramel? ...the one on the right a normal?
Both of the dark Tessera are females.I do not see any reason to think they are caramel, I see bits of orange but no yellow. I say they just fall within the range of variation in normal coloring. What are their sexes?
Blasphemy, hearsay, no factual basis. It has become a JOKE to say the least. Each and every new morph that is discovered is labeled as hybrids automatically. I think jealousy is the driving force behind it.I do see a difference but without clutch mates I'd say normal for the darker ones. Maybe there is an evil hybrid influence from the hybrid cross that made Tessera's (Today someone on a Dutch forum mentioned Tessera as a morph (among others) suspected being bred in by hybridization, I am tired tired of people with complot theories but great for jokes )
I can't talk myself into calling them Caramel Tesseras either, but they are close. You don't see many other chocolate looking Corns around. I am beginning to think the darker color is due to them being RedCoats. All RedCoats are darker when they are young.Yet, too much orange for caramel. If the dark ones where not anery like right after birth, they are not Kastanie either, but they do look like that a lot tough.
Blush is pretty descriptive of the look. I considered Ghost as well, since Blues can be het for Hypo, but when compared to other Ghost Tesseras, they are not even close.I noticed the same "blush" on my guy from you Joe.....he just shed and WOW is be light....almost had me thinking he was a ghost. It's going to be very interesting to see what that turns out to be!
There seems to be a lot of morphs with lighter examples of each, even Butters. Some Butters are much lighter than others that are more butterscotch.It is interesting indeed. I have a line that has both darker and lighter off spring too, why should there not be a dominant hypo gene in the pool. Or more than one. Are you gonna try to find out?