paulh
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- Ames, Iowa, USA
Paco said:Boah... You will come to learn Brian is one of the more vocal members on this forum. LOL He is very Knowledgable about genetics and has a very good grasp of the Leo market and what goes on as far as genetics and breeding. He is a respected member here. I think he forgets sometime's that he has as much knowledge and info as he does and some people need a little more than what just someone says. Especially if they really don't know the person that is responding and their backround. You will come to learn that there a few members here that if they say something you can allmost take it to the bank. Sometimes it can be hard to interpert what other's are trying to convey through the internet as well.
Gregg M said:Bottom line is that there were way more people working on mixing trempers and rainwaters with blizzards an patternless long before bell albinos became popular. It seems to me that there were relatively few people working with bell albinos before the Enigma hit the scene.
So my point is that we do not see bells mixed with the blizzards and patternless because it is the newer of the albino strains and the fact that not many worked with them up until maybe 3 years ago.
Also, in my opinion, these crosses may not be tried as often because it will just be another albino blizzard or albino patternless and the market is already flooded with them in the other two albino strains.
I don't have to site my sources, you can either take it or leave it. I apologize if I came off like a know it all, I'm far from an authority on anything, but I do know what I love.Reference? Unless you can prove the linkage you speak of, simple genetics say that the odds are better than you claim.
I'm the same way, I need tangible proof. I just find it odd that you're expecting to find absolute truths with the internetEverything needs to be backed up. I will accept things as anecdote and even value these anecdotal accounts. I just won't take them as absolute truth unless the evidence is clearly referenced in some way. No offense to anyone.
godzillizard said:I don't have to site my sources, you can either take it or leave it. I apologize if I came off like a know it all, I'm far from an authority on anything, but I do know what I love.
I'm the same way, I need tangible proof. I just find it odd that you're expecting to find absolute truths with the internet![]()
godzillizard said:I don't have to site my sources, you can either take it or leave it.
you are an incredibly difficult person to contribute to...Well, the burden of proof is always upon the individual making the claim.
funny thing is your speculating that I'm speculating! my info came straight from the mouth of the man who first produced some of the morphs in question...so I'll ask my "source" if he's cool with me posting his 'findings' and get back to this post. Not everyone is out to skew the facts just to inflate their egos...You stated your opinion based on nothing more than speculation.
godzillizard said:you are an incredibly difficult person to contribute to...
supperl said:isn´t impossible to proof linkage problems just by breeding? I mean only with odds? Couldn´t someone that breed het Albino*het Albino only get normals just because of Bad luck?
And has for example Albey with it´s Enigma BB needed over 200 Babies for his Project? And even if so, is 1 out of 200 realy bad when having the 1 out of 16 chance every time again? Would that proof problems?
supperl said:Well but you have this 1out of 16 chance at every single egg again. It´s not just like I have hatched 15 non BB so next must be. I think 200 babies to produce something like that isn´t realy bad.
You can´t expect to have every 16th baby a BB in my opinion.
BTW this has nothing to do with realy genetics work(my post) it´s just what I´m thinking. I can´t proof nothing same as most others here can´t proove their thoughts about this.
Their could be linkage problems right but also badluck(even though I don´t think 200 for 1 is bad at all).
EDIT: I thought over Albey, I guess he hadn´t paired het*het so it won´t be a point here I guess.
So how many eggs did it take for the first ones to breed BB and PA with the 2 lines?
paulh said:Linkage testing is not rocket science. It just requires lots of breeding and recording the appearance of a couple of hundred babies as they come along. The hardest part is sticking with the project.
You need an individual (preferably a male) that is
---a-b--
---a-b--
and mate him to some females that are
---A-B--
---a-b--
and some females that are
---A-b--
---a-B--
There is a lot of work, but it's basically routine. If one male can service 4 females, and each female averages 10 babies per year, then five years production from this one group equals 200 babies.Paco said:Paul it may not be rocket science but it looks as though there is a tremendous amount of work thats needs to be done to do so.
Exactly how would you go about recording this info? Would every little difference between animals be recorded?
I mean if all the offspring look similar in appearance how would you know if a particular trait was passed on?