Neoholothele incei gold vs normal form difference?

testdasi

Arachnoprince
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Does anyone have a side-by-side or pics under similar condition of the gold vs normal colour form?

I did searching and am now super confused how to spot the diff. It looks to me like different lighting causes the diff and not the T colour.
That's why if anyone has both forms with pics, that would be grand.

Thanks.
 

cold blood

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The difference is incredibly obvious.


 

CJJon

Arachnokrólewicz
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H. incei color difference is an example of true color morph and they do indeed come from the same sacs.
 

Chebe6886

Arachnobaron
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I didnt realize they could be sac mates. Does anyone know the genetics of this? One dominant one recessive for is more complicated than that?
 

cold blood

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I didnt realize they could be sac mates. Does anyone know the genetics of this? One dominant one recessive for is more complicated than that?
Its just typical genetics and as said, gold is the recessive gene. My gold was the offspring of two olives, my female carried the gold recessive gene. I don't recall the specifics, but I as impressed that the number of golds were exactly what the genetics table said there would be,
 

Chebe6886

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If you breed two olives they’d have to each have the gold Recessive gene so should have been roughly 1/4 of your slings if my punnet square game is still as strong as it once was anyway
 

viper69

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Does anyone have a side-by-side or pics under similar condition of the gold vs normal colour form?

I did searching and am now super confused how to spot the diff. It looks to me like different lighting causes the diff and not the T colour.
That's why if anyone has both forms with pics, that would be grand.

Thanks.
You must be looking at the wrong pictures perhaps, or you simply need glasses. Gold are patternless, and they are gold, normals aren't. The difference is so striking that only a blind person couldn't tell the difference.




I didnt realize they could be sac mates. Does anyone know the genetics of this? One dominant one recessive for is more complicated than that?
What we know from sac records is gold is around 25% of the sac. In Mendelian genetics this suggests a single recessive gene, so producing a gold specimen needs 2 copies.. Of course we don't know the gene/s involved, would be cool if we did.
 
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Chebe6886

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What I’d be curious to see is if you get any olives from two golds... if it’s a one gene recessive trait you shouldn’t unless there is some reversible mutations going on or its more complicated that just 1 gene
 

viper69

ArachnoGod
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What I’d be curious to see is if you get any olives from two golds... if it’s a one gene recessive trait you shouldn’t unless there is some reversible mutations going on or its more complicated that just 1 gene
This isn't possible (based on our thinking and behavior of simple recessive traits). Golds are homozygous recessive for "Gold", they can only produce golds. Not sure what you mean by reversible mutation. A gold gene doesn't change from F1 to F2 to F3 etc
 

Chebe6886

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Oh I know... if it’s as simple one gene recessive gene (which it likely is) seems no ones 100% I was postulating. Haven’t postulated in public in a while

I’ve seen some weird stuff in genetics between school and work
 

cold blood

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What I’d be curious to see is if you get any olives from two golds... if it’s a one gene recessive trait you shouldn’t unless there is some reversible mutations going on or its more complicated that just 1 gene
2 golds should produce an entire sac of golds.
 
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