Trenor
Arachnoprince
- Joined
- Jan 28, 2016
- Messages
- 1,896
The difference is when you pair them you get the SAME two colors again and again. It's not like when you mix a B.albopilosum "Nicaragua" and a B.albopilosum "Hobby" together and you get muted characteristics in between that looks different from either of the parents. This is likely because there is only one or two genes that control the Gold or Olive color. And that gene mix is pretty prevalent throughout the species population.I know. But the cause of it is the same. Lots of people in other hobbies are picky about these "mudbloods!"
Like with people and eye color. When a parent has blue eyes and one has brown you don't get a muddy brown/blue eye color. You usually get brown but you could get blue.