Stripe, Snow, Super snows, Raptor, Jungles

[KyleB]

I had a few questions for the seasoned vets on a few breeding ideas. If anyone could help me out that would be great. Thank you for taking the time to read all this.

My idea was:
Pair 1: Stripe Snow M x Stripe/Jungle Snow F
Pair 2: Stripe Snow M x Snow Raptor F

Second generation pairs:
Pair 1: Best stripe Normal/snow x Super Snow (offspring from pair 1) <- attempt to produce all snow offspring
Pair 2: Super Snow M x Snow Raptor F (Hopefully SS Male from pair 2) <- Attempt for super raptors


Now the questions:
Would any super snows produced by striped snows pass on the stripe pattern?
Will the second generation pairs I listed produce striped offspring?
Can I end up with striped albinos from pair 2?

Does the "orange" part from the Raptor have any influence on "normal" offspring?
Would the "normies" from pair 2 have any chance at hi yellow or orange, or is the Raptor orange a Raptor only thing?

Does changing the female in the first pair to a Jungle pattern prevent producing stripes or just add another result to the mix? Am I correct thinking Jungle x Stripe = stripes/jungles/normals?

 

[acpart]

Without getting into the specifics of each question, I have found the stripe gene (or however many genes it is) to be quite powerful in the offspring. My very first experience was pairing a banded gecko (who still breeds for me) with a stripe female. She produced 20 offspring and 10 of them were striped. I have even produced reverse stripes from a stripe x banded pairing. I would expect that you'll get a lot of geckos along the entire stripe continuum: aberrant, jungle, stripe, reverse stripe, patternless stripe, as well as some banded ones. If the Raptor is truly tangerine colored (so many geckos are being called "Raptors" that only have 1 or 2 characteristics of a true Raptor) then some of the offspring will be tangerine as well.

Aliza