This makes a lot of sense to disprove the people I have seen post negative comments that expected guaranteed heterozygous snakes they had tested turning up not het meant the error was in the testing and those running them. Especially to hear that partial partho clutches are more common than we have realized.
It has to be so exciting to be on the forefront of anomalies with ball python genetics. Super cool that you get to have people like Justin in a discussion of these strange unexpected outcomes. Very cool research indeed.
@@hashslinginhasherit for sure takes some time at first! Let us know if you have specific questions, and when you have the chance, watch the, “Natures Half Clones” episode, and the, “Back to School” episodes. They will help as well!
Thanks so much for the kind words! And yes, we are working on Mario and Jungle Woma…but each test takes quite a bit of time. So, it may be awhile still for those, but we shall see! 🤞🤞
I hit on a strange snake myself, and that is a head scratcher. First time pairing each, never breed. YB Batman het VPI Axanthic x Fire Spider VPI Axanthic het Clown female. Result 2 white snakes, one died in egg 2nd runt 12g with a wobble and assit feed first 5 meals before took of on own, and turned out to be a male. Still alive, but with a wobble.
Sounds like you made Spider Spotnose animals. I believe those are white, and usually don’t live for long. So sounds like you have done well being able to keep one alive for awhile!
In ball pythons temperature does not affect the sex of the offspring. But in some other reptile species, like some crocodilians, turtles/tortises, and lizards, some of those do have sex that is determined by incubation temperature!
Great information guys. Kinda brings up a question we had here at Royal X Reptiles. Maybe you can tell us what percentage of males from a male maker female maker banana produce one of opposite sex that is expected. Also for the male created by female maker, is this a copy of father and be a female maker.
Good question! You can reference our Back to School episodes for more detail, but here is some info: I believe it is about 6% of the time that a male maker male will produce a female banana. Similarly, about 6% of the time a female maker male will make a male banana. In the second case where a female maker male produces a male banana, he will be a male maker because the banana mutation he will have will be on his Y chromosome, which will in turn pass to 96% of his male offspring from then on. I hope that helps!!!
Very interesting! It sounds like we will be learning more about Androgenesis in pythons and boas and maybe Andro isn’t as rare as we thought? We shall see!
Oh yeah, sounds like you do need a Mamdarin test alright! We are working on it! Will take a little while still because we have sheds out getting sequencing done on them, that usually takes at least 2 months. But we are working on it!!!
This makes a lot of sense to disprove the people I have seen post negative comments that expected guaranteed heterozygous snakes they had tested turning up not het meant the error was in the testing and those running them. Especially to hear that partial partho clutches are more common than we have realized.
Yes, partial partho clutches can for sure throw a wrench into your expected results!!!
It has to be so exciting to be on the forefront of anomalies with ball python genetics. Super cool that you get to have people like Justin in a discussion of these strange unexpected outcomes. Very cool research indeed.
It is for sure lots of fun!!! And makes it extra enjoyable being able to share what we find with you all who also appreciate it! 🤘🤘🙌
Thank Y’all! Great episode!
You bet, and thank you!!! 🤘🤘🙌
I ll have to watch this a few times to get this but great info. Always interesting with these types of situations
Thanks for the kind words, and glad you dig the info!!!
@raregeneticsinc always do
Dude same, why is that? I'm already on my 4th rewind and I'm still having trouble following cause I'm a noob
@@hashslinginhasherit for sure takes some time at first! Let us know if you have specific questions, and when you have the chance, watch the, “Natures Half Clones” episode, and the, “Back to School” episodes. They will help as well!
Great episode, always learning something new!
Excellent, we LOVE hearing that!!!
I'm really enjoying this channel! I've always enjoyed genetics and I'm learning a lot. Thank you for all the work you're doing!
We really appreciate your kind words! And we are so thankful you are digging the info!!!
Always more things to learn. Love these videos
Thanks so much!!! We will keep the info coming! 🙏🙌
Great info thanks for your time 🙏 and for sharing 👍
You bet! And thank you for the kind words!!!
Good day, fantastic video thank you . Have one question when will the Mario and Jungle woma test be available?
Thanks so much for the kind words! And yes, we are working on Mario and Jungle Woma…but each test takes quite a bit of time. So, it may be awhile still for those, but we shall see! 🤞🤞
I don’t care how it came to be-That’s a beautiful world‘s first! 😮❤
There is some truth to that!!! Thanks for the kind words! 🙏🙌
I hit on a strange snake myself, and that is a head scratcher. First time pairing each, never breed. YB Batman het VPI Axanthic x Fire Spider VPI Axanthic het Clown female. Result 2 white snakes, one died in egg 2nd runt 12g with a wobble and assit feed first 5 meals before took of on own, and turned out to be a male. Still alive, but with a wobble.
Sounds like you made Spider Spotnose animals. I believe those are white, and usually don’t live for long. So sounds like you have done well being able to keep one alive for awhile!
@raregeneticsinc is why held off on shed testing, just to see how long he will grow.
@@BBMReptilesPRthat makes very good sense!
Don't own reptiles bit a really interesting watch nonetheless
We LOVE hearing that!!! Thanks so much!
So incubation temps doesn’t have an impact on the sex of the clutch?
In ball pythons temperature does not affect the sex of the offspring. But in some other reptile species, like some crocodilians, turtles/tortises, and lizards, some of those do have sex that is determined by incubation temperature!
@@raregeneticsinc great…thanks for sharing your knowledge!!
Are you guys looking at Scrambler at all?
We would love to! We just need more sheds! So send them our way and spread the word to other Scrambler keepers to send them in!!!
Great information guys. Kinda brings up a question we had here at Royal X Reptiles.
Maybe you can tell us what percentage of males from a male maker female maker banana produce one of opposite sex that is expected. Also for the male created by female maker, is this a copy of father and be a female maker.
Good question! You can reference our Back to School episodes for more detail, but here is some info:
I believe it is about 6% of the time that a male maker male will produce a female banana. Similarly, about 6% of the time a female maker male will make a male banana. In the second case where a female maker male produces a male banana, he will be a male maker because the banana mutation he will have will be on his Y chromosome, which will in turn pass to 96% of his male offspring from then on. I hope that helps!!!
Put This Gem 💎 In Your Special Reptile Room For Future Reference And Display
You got it!!!
I have a male that I believe is andro. He has breed and made both m and f. This is very interesting
Very interesting! It sounds like we will be learning more about Androgenesis in pythons and boas and maybe Andro isn’t as rare as we thought? We shall see!
I really need the mandarin test lol. I mixed it with a bunch of OD
Oh yeah, sounds like you do need a Mamdarin test alright! We are working on it! Will take a little while still because we have sheds out getting sequencing done on them, that usually takes at least 2 months. But we are working on it!!!
@ awesome to hear. And thank you for all the work you do
@@heathenhatchery-brian5824You bet, and thank you!!!