Thats correct. It is simple mendilian genetics in that case. However it is no dominant or recessive trait. Both colors show in the mixed type.Mustafa wrote:Actually, according to simple mendelian genetics (which is what I think we have here), you should be getting 50% pure orange crayfish and 50% brown crayfish that carry the orange gene.DanHagan wrote:Hey guys,
My dwarf orange female is matting with my dwarf brown male (he is carrying the orange gene). This SHOULD result in 75% orange and 25% brown offspring!
In other words you have: Bo + oo = 25% Bo + 25% Bo + 25% oo + 25% oo
B=brown
o=orange
large letter = dominant trait
small letter = recessive trait
Either way, let's hope this mating results in eggs.Keep us updated.
Dwarf Orange Cray/Brown mating right now!
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				zwergkrebszuechter
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Re: Dwarf Orange Cray/Brown mating right now!
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				michiganmale248
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				EchoUnderwater
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Thank you CanadianCray.CanadianCray wrote:THe orange is not a recessive gene.EchoUnderwater wrote:Hello all, sorry to intrude...
DanHagen. Nice pair of crays.
Do genetics always work this way with crays? Brown carrying recessive gene for orange never throws a BB when mated to orange? Do young always carry the recessive gene?
thanx, Sher
The orange is a 'trait', not a 'gene'.
I've learned something useful. Thanks!