Quote:
Originally Posted by bushsnake
You do, that's ok. Your ahead of me as far as mixing different LR mutations but my collection is more diverse, I have a few things you don't have that i want to get into your hands and right now I'm just trying to keep it simple. It's just you and i doing it this way....as far as i know
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I want to test ALL of the different localities of Anery to the original line of Anery. It is very possible that one or two of them are a new gene. How totally cool would it be if Hendry County Anerys proved to be a NEW gene, in the Wild Line Mutant Breedings. It would be as cool as Goldens to me!
The same thing applies to the Dixie County Motleys. If it is a new gene, it climbs to the Golden status too. You have Jasper County Amel Sunkissed, you claim are pure Corn. What is the history of the Amel in the mix? Has it been tested to the original Amel gene? Just because it looks the same, doesn't mean they are the same. Two different Amel genes were discovered in Boas? The same thing could happen in Corns.
You need to help me get more lines and localities of Wild Line Mutants to test and work into the mix. In a few generations, I could have quite a few interesting Wild Line Mutant Combines to work with, so the interest should grow. Isn't this exactly what got us hooked on Corn Mutants, they were Pure Corn. Well, they have proved to be what many of us suspected, Corn Rat Hybrids. Wild Line Mutants, are exactly what everybody wants, they just haven't realized it yet.
I consider everybody who keeps Jasper County Okeetees, and Hunt Club Okeetees to be doing the same thing we are doing. I also include Wild Lines of Miami Corns, and any other wild line mutant, with a GOOD history to be doing the same thing we are doing.