Cat Genetics for Writers & Artists part 11: Corrections & Mistakes [CC]
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ก.ค. 2024
- Hilarious to be coincidentally uploading this on April Fool's, but nope, this is serious! Here's a bunch of places I fucked up and me correcting them. Thanks again to commenters who pointed stuff out to me!
Terminology Google doc mentioned in the video: docs.google.com/document/d/1M...
Playlist for previous videos: • Cat Genetics for Write...
Sources/Further reading:
Liver mechanics in dogs & TYRP1 info: www.doggenetics.co.uk/liver.ht...
Amber non-agouti phenotype(s): www.barnedroem.de/infos_amber...
Comic sans is used to aid viewers w/Dyslexia, since this video is particularly text- & letter-heavy.
my patreon: / littlehungrywarrior
my warriors tumblr: www.tumblr.com/littlehungrywa...
ko-fi: ko-fi.com/ellisonmurphy
00:00 - Intro
00:16 - Intro...2!!
00:41 - Black, Chocolate, & Cinnamon
1:47 - Inhibitor & Widebanding
2:40 - Albino & Colorpoints
4:18 - Fur Length & Textures
4:26 - Thank You! + Next Series? - บันเทิง
![Dog Genetics for Writers & Artists part 1: Black, Red, & Brindle [CC]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/PDt7hCneim0/mqdefault.jpg)
![Dog Genetics for Writers & Artists part 1: Black, Red, & Brindle [CC]](/img/tr.png)
![Cat Genetics for Writers & Artists part 10: Various Traits & Mutations [CC]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/5Sry807-rNE/mqdefault.jpg)
Forgot to also mention this in the fur lengths and textures video, La Perms don’t have a soft coat. There coat is more gruff. I’ve also read this on sites but almost every La Perm I’ve met (including my two La Perms) have a corse texture. Anyways, great series can’t wait for the next, bye.
Thank you for the correction!!
that loredrop about your chemistry teacher is insane, what the fuck
Sorry your Chen teacher WHAT
Your highschool chemistry teacher.. what?!
Just binge-watched this entire series while trying to find out what I'd have to change with my OCs to make them more realistic and..... as long as I understood everything correctly, I don't need to change ANYTHING! The parents are both black base cats, with the mother having a silver inhibitor (heterozygous) and the father having the golden wideband gene (heterozygous as well), neither having what the other has in that regard. They have two offspring, one with a grey (black diluted) coat (parents are both D/d) and one with a golden wideband coat.
I'd be happy to post the exact genotype I came up with for them so far if you want!
NICE!!!!! up to you, but I think it'd be fun to look at :3
That was a fantastic fun-fact to just drop about your chem not teacher. Thanks for the vids & corrections, they made my morning.
a series on horses would be cool!
Ngl, I had been listening to your playlist in the background and just on this video got to actually pay attention lol (I did watch the first video to make sure I understood what was going on). I understand the basics of genetics already because I actually really like Punit squares! Even though I didn’t have nearly as much context as I probably should’ve, it was really easy to follow along. Thank you!
Honestly, I’ll probably rewatch the playlist so I can actually pay attention to it.
Thank you so much for all of this information- I condensed it into a google doc for my ease of returning to the information and I couldn't be more thankful to you!
I just binged this entire playlist and its so good.
sorry about your chem teacher, thanks for the videos!
I was just rewatching the series again, this was perfect timing lol
This series is one of my favorite things on the internet right now, and honestly such a well done amalgamation of research, I say this every time but i’m so happy you’re doing these and i’m SO hyped for the next species (pigeons pigeons pigeons) ❤️
Eagerly awaiting the poll.. if I can't find it before it closes then I will note my vote is for horses, if that's an option
The poll is currently up! go to my page and click "community," it's the most recent post. you might need to go to the comments to see the options :)
this series was awesome, thank you so much. this is such an awesome starting point for learning genetics. and yes, i am using it for writing and art!
I just binged the whole playlist, thank you so much! It was fascinating!
Ive really enjoyed this series and look forward to the next species. As companion videos to this series I'd like to see a video on domestic wildcat breeding projects (i believe there are some that hybridize wild and domestic cats and others that try to replicate wildcat appearances in domestic cats) and/or a video on respectfully portraying disability (whether genetic or acquired) in animal characters. Looking forward to whatever comes next!
Both good ideas! No promises as I have a long list of videos to make, but I'll put 'em in my notes :3
@@littlehungrywarrior Awesome, thanks!
Aw, I'll miss this series :(
If you do decide to continue it, blindness would be fun to look at
i'd like a series on rabbits.
they're on the list for future polls!
Have you covered the dilute modifier / caramelization gene? If so can you direct me to that video?
dilute: th-cam.com/video/cHmNZBnw_io/w-d-xo.htmlsi=_0IcgeloF8kKd7eS
Haven't covered caramel, sorry. Someone else has kindly posted regular dilute :) thanks to that person, and also how the hell did you manage to get youtube to let you post a link?
Is it possible for there to be a colourpoint tortie? (Only tortie markings on the darker areas)
it is possible for there to be a colorpoint tortie!! they are called tortie-points. I suggest looking them up, they're beautiful cats!!
Oh, easily! Altho the tortie markings wouldn't only be visible on the dark parts (the more heat/light, the less visible they'd be).
I have episodes on both tortie & colorpoint that you should watch :)
@@littlehungrywarrior Oh! Okay, thanks :D
@@abelwolf0763 I just looked them up and I completely agree!! :00
I know that you’re going to continue onto a new animal or different series, but could you touch on the double dilution of cats? It’s also known as caramelization but I’ve been having trouble finding a source I can understand
Lots of folks have asked for me to cover caramelization so I definitely plan to, but I'm not sure when or what form it's going to take... Whether it'll be its own video or part of another thing. But it's on my radar! thank you :)
What!? I've always pronounced it Devon rex, lol
Also, my notes from this are now complete, I just have to make it nice and neat
Lizard genetics? Any for of reptile really
I doubt this is gonna be seen but how does the bengal pattern work? I've been trying to figure out if it can be carried by a mackerel cat but everywhere I look contradict each other?
I'm not sure! I wanted to include it but I couldn't find a lot of reliable info (I'm running into the same contradictions as you are). I want to make an episode on hybrids someday tho so I'll have to bite that bullet eventually...
bengals are hybrids so the unique look of the "bengal" pattern is inherited from their nondomestic side, but that's about all I know. Sorry!
not the chemistry teacher loredrop 😭😭 girl??
yeah, maybe i DID watch this whole series in one day, and?!?!?
Hi so I just finished to watch the entire series while making a doc to remember everything, and idk if I passed by it without paying attention of if you didn’t talked about it but I have questions on eyes colours
Blue eyes can only be find on some of the albinos spectrum (cs, and c), dominant white, cats with mutations and cat with white patches (but they have to be close to the eyes)
(Tell me if I’m wrong)
For the other colours, are they all = ? Or are some of them dominant and recessive ?
I haven't done exstensive reserch but I can awnse rthe last question with what I know
The two 'base' colors are the black and ginger colors found on the x cromosome, females having XX the ginger and black are incompleatly dominant, causing a tortie or calico, black can also be chocolate/caramel, all other coat colors are versions of these like dilution resulting in cream, gray/blue, lilac and fawn, there's alother stuff like silver but I don't remember that fully, I belive that is in part 6, hope this helps!
@@magicalfox6945 I think my phrasing wasn’t clear, I’m not talking about the pelts colours, I’m talking about the eyes colours ^^’
When I say « the others colours » I talk about the others eyes colours, like green, yellow, amber, ext.. and how they interact with each other
thanks for the nice words :)
Correct on blue eyes! as for every eye color.....we don't know :( I wish I had an answer for ya. The only eye color we understand besides blue is that tonkinese/mink cats have green.
@@littlehungrywarrior I see, guess I’ll stick to match with the parents’ eyes then
Certainly not 100% accurate but the easiest way of doing this imo
Thanks for the answer ! Your videos really helped me btw
Hello! I had a question regarding something I noticed with my black cat and didn't know if it would fit on that video or the agouti video, so I'm commenting it here
My black cat has subtle banding in her fur, so she has the agouti gene. But if this is the case, why does she still look like a fully black cat rather than a black tabby? Do her genetics just result in producing a whole lot of melanin despite the agouti gene?
Sometimes genetically-black cats have faint "ghost" striping. I'm not sure why this happens (altho it can be made more prominent with tarnishing, AKA being in the sun a lot), but it happens in the absence of the A or I alleles with decent frequency. So your cat isn't a tabby - just an interesting solid cat :3
Edit for a funfact: a lot of solid kittens are born with faint stripes that go away as they grow up!
@@littlehungrywarrior ooh cool! Thanks for answering!
I maybe was a bit fast commenting on the albinos video because tyrosinase is being pronounced how I would pronounce it here :/
Should I delete that comment?