Snow Tremper Het Raptor Jungle Female X Snow Tremper Het Raptor Male

Vegas_Eric

New Member
Messages
123
Location
Las Vegas, NV
We are thinking about pairing these two up this next breeding season (a Snow Tremper Het Raptor Jungle Female with a Snow Tremper Het Raptor Male). Any idea what we will get?

They are both Het for Raptor and I would like to get some nice Raptors out of them but I'm afraid all I will get is more Hets for Raptor.

Please advise,

Eric
 

Tony C

Wayward Frogger
Messages
3,899
Location
Columbia, SC
I'm assuming they are Mack Snows, not line bred, correct?

Out of 16:
3 Tremper 66% het RAPTOR
1 RAPTOR
6 Snow Tremper 66% het RAPTOR
2 Snow RAPTOR
3 Super Snow Tremper 66% het RAPTOR
1 Super Snow RAPTOR

All will have varying degrees of Jungle influence.
 

Vegas_Eric

New Member
Messages
123
Location
Las Vegas, NV
I am pretty sure that they are line bred. I can find out tomorrow for sure.

I'm assuming they are Mack Snows, not line bred, correct?

Out of 16:
3 Tremper 66% het RAPTOR
1 RAPTOR
6 Snow Tremper 66% het RAPTOR
2 Snow RAPTOR
3 Super Snow Tremper 66% het RAPTOR
1 Super Snow RAPTOR

All will have varying degrees of Jungle influence.
 

Tony C

Wayward Frogger
Messages
3,899
Location
Columbia, SC
If they are line bred snows then you would get 3/4 Tremper 66% het Eclipse, 1/4 RAPTOR, with varying degrees of Snow and Jungle influence. I don't think I've ever seen line bred snow on Tremper/RAPTORs though, it wouldn't really make sense to breed them together.
 

Tony C

Wayward Frogger
Messages
3,899
Location
Columbia, SC
Another possibility is that they are TUG or Gem snows, both of which are dominant.

The outcome if they are both heterozygous dominant snow would be (out of 16):

3 Tremper 66% het RAPTOR
1 RAPTOR
9 Snow Tremper 66% het RAPTOR
3 Snow RAPTOR

If one is heterozygous dom snow and one is homozygous dom snow or both are homozygous:

3/4 Snow Tremper 66% het RAPTOR
1/4 Snow RAPTOR


There is no visual way to determine if they are heterozygous or homozygous because dominant traits are fully expressed in either case, only test breeding will answer that question.
 

Visit our friends

Top