• Hello!

    Either you have not registered on this site yet, or you are registered but have not logged in. In either case, you will not be able to use the full functionality of this site until you have registered, and then logged in after your registration has been approved.

    Registration is FREE, so please register so you can participate instead of remaining a lurker....

    Please be certain that the location field is correctly filled out when you register. All registrations that appear to be bogus will be rejected. Which means that if your location field does NOT match the actual location of your registration IP address, then your registration will be rejected.

    Sorry about the strictness of this requirement, but it is necessary to block spammers and scammers at the door as much as possible.

Anery and Amel would produce what?

Paranoika

New member
I have an anerythristic female and an amelanistic male that I am hoping to breed and was told I could get snows out of this mix. Is that true? If not, what would the likely byproducts be?
 
You'd get all normals het anery & amel. If you bred siblings from that pairing, you'd still only get a 1/16th chance of getting a snow--half would be normals, about 1/4 amels and 1/4 anerys.
 
No. You'd get Normals that are heterozygous for Amel and Anery. You'd have to breed those babies together and get a 6.25% chance at hatching a Snow.

D80
 
I have an anerythristic female and an amelanistic male that I am hoping to breed and was told I could get snows out of this mix. Is that true? If not, what would the likely byproducts be?

The female would need to be heterozygous ("het") for amelanistic and the male would need to be het for anerythristic for a chance to produce snows in the first generation of breeding.

Assuming that neither carries the required heterozygous genes, you'd get normals all het for amel and anery; breeding these together would produce some snows.

(However, it's a "thin" assumption - amel and anery are the most common recessive genes out there.)

That said, the genetics and breeding FAQ here in the forums would be a good place for you to start.


regards,
jazz
 
No. You'd get Normals that are heterozygous for Amel and Anery. You'd have to breed those babies together and get a 6.25% chance at hatching a Snow.

D80

Hmmm...that's what I *thought* I said...anyway, that's what I *meant* to say!
 
Hmmm...that's what I *thought* I said...anyway, that's what I *meant* to say!
Pretty sure that IS what you said . . . guess I'm just a slower typer than you OR I didn't get to that tab in my browser quick enough to see you had posted! :) Either way you beat me I guess.

D80
 
LOL! As long as the right info gets out, guess that is what really matters! BTW, your answer is a much clearer explanation! :)
 
Thanks for all the help! I'm def a n00b when it comes to the genetics behind all this breeding stuff, so I'll absolutely be reading whatever it is I can get my hands on!
 
Thanks for all the help! I'm def a n00b when it comes to the genetics behind all this breeding stuff, so I'll absolutely be reading whatever it is I can get my hands on!

There are also online two genetics predictors you can use, very helpful. One is at www.cornsnakes.nl - click on "genetics wizard". The other is http://home.comcast.net/~spencer62/cornprog.html. I think these don't take the place of reading up on the subject to try and get a handle on it, but they are definitely helpful (and fun, I might add)! Good luck!
 
Back
Top