You never know!

Leos

New Member
Messages
4
Location
Chicago
So a while back i purchased a Tremper albino (virgin female) because her color and pattern caught my eye, i decided to pair her to a Red Stripe male i got way after i purchased him from a different breeder both geckos where listed with no hets or extra genes so i said why not pair them up because i wanted to see if that females awesome pattern would effect the babies pattern......I got some pretty shocking results!

MOM i call her "Aztec"
image_1367470176968645.jpg

Here are the first two babies (about 3 weeks old) that hatched from that paring.
image.jpeg

I was pretty shocked to see this Mack Snow pop out of the second egg!
kjhkjh.jpg

Now her second clutch the tsm hatched last week still waiting for female and he had his first shed and stuff i wanted to take a better look at him and i find this! :D
woow.jpg
 

pilsboy

New Member
Messages
62
Location
Canada/quebec
wouldnt the second baby be more like W/Y instead of snow? cause from what i know snow is co-dominant.. so u need 1 parent to be snow to have a chance to have snow babies... -_-
 

DrCarrotTail

Moderator
Messages
3,589
Location
Ridgewood, NJ
W/Y is dominant so same thing would apply - one parent would have to be W/Y for the baby to be. That baby does look snowy! Sometimes it can be hard to tell if adults are snow or not, much easier to tell when they are babies and pop out black and white. Hidden hets can be passed down for many generations without knowing they're there. Cool variety!
 

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