Mugwump's Fish World
THE POND-THE FRESHWATER PLACE => Angelfish => Topic started by: LizStreithorst on December 25, 2013, 01:55:12 PM
They were actually Christmas eve eggs but since they were still on the cone Christmas morning I consider them a Christmas gift. I will try to say this in Greek. Tell me if I get it right: hb pp to hb p+
So if they hatch the fry should be as many HBs as decide to turn and 50% p+ and 50% pp, right? The pp is a veil and the p+ is a standard. How do you say that in Greek?
Merry Christmas, y'all.
Quote from: LizStreithorst on December 25, 2013, 01:55:12 PM
They were actually Christmas eve eggs but since they were still on the cone Christmas morning I consider them a Christmas gift. I will try to say this in Greek. Tell me if I get it right: hb pp to hb p+
So if they hatch the fry should be as many HBs as decide to turn and 50% p+ and 50% pp, right? The pp is a veil and the p+ is a standard. How do you say that in Greek?
Merry Christmas, y'all.
Pretty close...you need the slashes tho h/h p/p +/v - h/h +/p ....'v' is veil...'h' is half black..altho 'hb' gets the point across nicely..below is a list of letters to genes, etc...
1. Dark
D
partially dominant
Dark locus
2. Marble
M
partially dominant
Dark locus
3. Zebra
Z
partially dominant
Stripeless locus
4. Gold
g
recessive characteristic
Dark locus
5. Stripeless
S
partially dominant
Stripeless locus
6. Smokey
Sm
partially dominant
Smokey locus
7. Half-black
h
recessive characteristic
Halfblack locus
8. Gold marble
Gm
partially dominant
Dark locus
9. Pearl
p
recessive characteristic
Pearl locus
10. Streaked
St
partially dominant
Streaked locus
11. Veil
V
partially dominant
Veil locus
12. Albino
a
recessive characteristic
Albino locus
At least you were able to understand what I wrote ::) It's hard to learn a new language in old age ;)
Mug, they say that "h" is simple recessive. I've found that not to be the case. It has to be something different. I've gotten black tails, and 1/3 blacks. If it were a simple recessive would I not get only hbs or non hb's?
They're both h/h then....and a lot are partial, or unexpressed...'h' is recessive.
Congratulation Liz..... whatever they turn out to be. ;)
Dennis
Congratulations Liz.