Susan said:
What gets me is that I rarely hear anyone from Europe even acknowledge the idea of them possibly having hybrids in their collections. It always seems to to be a new gene that hasn't shown up over here....
Well, let me the first to admit this:
I have a 'nice' ultra/ultramel collection. Wether hybrid or not, I like them a lot.
Then I have a "creambloodred" (f2 pewter x creamsicle).
But To get back on the T+ thing:
The 'inventor' isn't from europe, he's from america.
He's friends with a pretty well known belgium breeder, and that breeder has some T+ stock wich he breeds with every year.
Also the term T+ was used in america for ultramel's I believe, but I must admit that the 'european t+ animals' don't look like ultra of ultramels at all.
I was (and still am) not sure about the animals.
Last year I saw some animals that didn't look like pure corns. But now I have seen the parents, and some more adult T+'s. I also saw a T+T- albino (T+ amel), wich doesn't look like a ultramel, so I believe that ultra isn't the same as T+.
But again, I am the first one to say that maybe T+ isn't pure, but I took a chance with this girl, and I want to help to test this 'gene' out.
So if anyone believes that it's a hybrid, I can live with that.
But don't just say in every post "that's a hybrid, I can see it". I'm open for discussion, so any information you've got in america, can help me.
Susan said:
I don't mean to cast aspersions, but I keep seeing a trend.
I think you point at 'slangenbroed' with his yellows?
Anything else I can't think of.
And I don't feel it necessary to bring this up, because it had nothing to do with it.