Eric Burke
09-26-2009, 10:15 PM
I am trying to map out my projects on paper and had a few questions on the genetics of the tiger and how it interacts with other genes. I think it is neither co-dom or recessive but rather a mix of genes. If you look around at some guys results it is not as cut 'n' dry as say a pastel ball.
I am mapping out the following projects:
1. super tigers-
are super tigers designated by a solid stripe head to tail?
2. tiger jags
3. caramel jags
4. caramel tiger jags
5. super tiger jags
super tigers are from breeding tiger x tiger.
tiger jags are from tiger x jag...I would think you would get tigers, jags,
tiger jags and normals.
How would you tell which one is a jag and which one is a tiger jag....
just a reduced pattern?
If that is the case then I would think it's the tiger gene that reduces the pattern and by breeding a tiger x tiger jag would further reduce the pattern.....and that would give you the super tiger jag.
Would you still get tigers, jags and tiger-jags from this clutch?
And if you add the caramel gene....is this what you would get in theory?
Caramel x tiger jag....... = caramels, tigers, jags, caramel-tigers, caramel-jags, caramel tiger-jags and normals.
I bought a 1.2 group of coastals from Jason Baylin that where from his
tiger-jag sib x tiger-jag sib.
I think that if I breed these guys they will have some tigers in the group.
I don't think that being a sib holds some magic key but I just don't think it is as straight ahead as we might think. IMHO.
The more these guys grow you can see the tiger influence in them...
It's just my dinker project to help me better understand the genetics...
Fingers crossed
Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated.
Carpets rule!
I am mapping out the following projects:
1. super tigers-
are super tigers designated by a solid stripe head to tail?
2. tiger jags
3. caramel jags
4. caramel tiger jags
5. super tiger jags
super tigers are from breeding tiger x tiger.
tiger jags are from tiger x jag...I would think you would get tigers, jags,
tiger jags and normals.
How would you tell which one is a jag and which one is a tiger jag....
just a reduced pattern?
If that is the case then I would think it's the tiger gene that reduces the pattern and by breeding a tiger x tiger jag would further reduce the pattern.....and that would give you the super tiger jag.
Would you still get tigers, jags and tiger-jags from this clutch?
And if you add the caramel gene....is this what you would get in theory?
Caramel x tiger jag....... = caramels, tigers, jags, caramel-tigers, caramel-jags, caramel tiger-jags and normals.
I bought a 1.2 group of coastals from Jason Baylin that where from his
tiger-jag sib x tiger-jag sib.
I think that if I breed these guys they will have some tigers in the group.
I don't think that being a sib holds some magic key but I just don't think it is as straight ahead as we might think. IMHO.
The more these guys grow you can see the tiger influence in them...
It's just my dinker project to help me better understand the genetics...
Fingers crossed
Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated.
Carpets rule!