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More brown!

This a Whtieout which is a co-dominant mutation. The super form is fatal ( or so we think ). He is double possible het Caramel which pretty rare in Fat-Tails. We haven't had many double homozygous mutations yet. The Whiteout gene is very variable and is a must in any AFT collection. This little boy also exhibits het Patternless markers which are the little marks at the bottom between his bands. That is sometimes called a batman.
 
This is a Whiteout which is a co-dom mutation with a super which has so far proven lethal. Whiteouts are a pretty variable morph. This boy is pretty special because he is a possible double het, which is very rare in the Fat-Tail world. 100% double hets are even more rare (I'm lucky enough to have one of the only double het Ghost Patternless geckos in existence). This boy exhibits the het markers for Patternless which are the "Wings" on his sides.

Beth, I just posted a pic of my Corn a while back. I don't think Corns aren't cool, but some of these Fatties blow me away!
 
I'm still lost. Does possible double het mean he could possibly have two chances at a het, or he could have a chance at two different hets?
 
Is whiteout a single gene, (like amel or anery is a single gene) or is it a combination of genes (like snow = amel + anery)?
 
So it's like BPs? Where's if you have a Spider X Spider breeding you get Supers, Spiders and normals... and in both cases the supers are fatal.


Very pretty little guy btw. I hope his hets turn out for ya.
 
Super Spider is not fatal. Spider is dominant, meaning both the heterozygous and homozygous form is a visual spider. It's like the Hidden Gene Woma Ball, the supers hatch out but end up dying later on.
 
That is a really nice looking AFT. We have just a normal and love him to death he is so adorable. I am amazed at all the mophs popping up in the AFT market. Good luck on your little guy.
 
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