IndyLuckyLeos
New Member
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- 175
Anybody checked out Ron's new creation?
Mel&Keith said:I love to get a head count of how many people have already bred a SS to a RAPTOR.
Is not the eclipse gene that should cause the gecko to be all black, but the Mack snow gene, the eclipse should just lock in the color. If you have followed my patternless stripe project you know that stripe X reverse stripe produces the patternless stripe, which in albino form, is and aptor. When I started hatching mack striped the mack snow gene makes this animals look very unique because they either are all white with the black stripe or all black with the white stripes depending if they are striped or reverse striped, now immagine a patternless stripe mack, is just by logic that this animal should be all black and as I showed it it proved out to be as hatchling. What I have found is that the black in to the patternless stripe macks or the eclipse macks fades out as they grow, making the animal grow a pattern, just like a non albino raptor (eclipse). Now if the albino super snow combined with the raptor makes the animal not grow any pattern as it becomes older, the eclipse gene, which is the non albino raptor gene, should make the animal keep the color through out his life, this means if the gecko will be born all black with black eyes should stay like that even as an adult. This is my thinking, sorry if it gets a little confusing with the genetics here, but I assure you I will have fun proving this theories out, :main_yes:Im confused, why would the eclipse gene cause the gecko to be all black? Wouldnt it look just like a normal super since they already have eclipse eyes?