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Thread: leucistic?

  1. #1
    Jakub Urbanski
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    Default leucistic?

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    Ceratophrys cranwelli SNOW! Two recessive traits (albino and leucistic?) in one frog with the translucent skin... Second picture shows final stage of the 'bleaching'. Within a week or so from the tail loss, they loose all traces of the yellow pigmentation... Out of some 900 albino froglets just a dozen or so look like this...

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    100+ Post Member poison's Avatar
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    These are a type of albino. They fully lack melanin (the red eyes)

  5. #3
    reptileszz
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    I have no idea what it is but it looks very cool!

    Carole

  6. #4
    Jakub Urbanski
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    they also lack yellow pigment. It is yet another recessive trait, unrealated to albinism. Out of 3 pairs of albino we bred recently only one produced that kind of offspring. Shortly after metamorphosis they look like regular albino, and soon afterwards they "bleach". The one with yellow patch on the back is already white, by now...

  7. #5
    Jakub Urbanski
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    it is, Carole! doesn't it? We were very excited to find them among the herd of albino froglets...

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    100+ Post Member mikesfrogs's Avatar
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    What type of albinos were bred? Any samurai

  9. #7
    Jakub Urbanski
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    Nope. You can see the pics of amplexus here: https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?f...type=3&theater

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    Moderator Lija's Avatar
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    These are so cool looking!
    Save one animal and it doesn't change the world, but it surely changes the world for that one animal!

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    Moderator Mentat's Avatar
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    Hello and welcome to FF Jakub! Not leucistic since those lack all colors on organisms body and have normal colored eyes. Appears more like a translucent effect of sorts. Visited your FB pics page and saw many very nice frogs there, congrats !
    Remember to take care of the enclosure and it will take care of your frog !​

  12. #10
    Jakub Urbanski
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    Quote Originally Posted by Mentat View Post
    Hello and welcome to FF Jakub! Not leucistic since those lack all colors on organisms body and have normal colored eyes. Appears more like a translucent effect of sorts. Visited your FB pics page and saw many very nice frogs there, congrats !
    Thanks! We will keep updating the gallery...

    I know that leucistic have normal colored eyes, but please keep in mind that those are also albino. So they are bearers of the two recessive traits. It is the same with leopard geckos - true leucistic are black-eyed, but so-called supermorphs (two recessive traits or more) leucistic/albino are red-eyed.

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    100+ Post Member mikesfrogs's Avatar
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    We call them white albinos. There is a few here in the USA and the rest are in japan. Mutant morphs help produce frogs like this. Your female seems to be of the lime green albino type.

    i have blue eyed leucistic, translucent and frogs with transparent skin.

    If yours came out one color and started changing colors they are mutants.

  15. #12
    Jakub Urbanski
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    Thanks Mike! Do you have any experience with breeding them? And genetics behind that trait? In my opinion it is reccessive mutation, my guess would be that more than a single allele is involved (judging by the frequency) or it is de novo mutation (unlikely, as there are more frogs with the same phentotype, and if it shows up out of sudden it must be dominant). Also interesting is that those frogs emerged as the very last from the whole batch, kind of retarded... It took them some 2,5-3 weeks longer than average... We are going to breed this pair once again in a month or so, and will see if we get more frogs like this...

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    100+ Post Member mikesfrogs's Avatar
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    Most mutant type pacman frogs are the last to come out of the water. See if the back half of the belly is clear on those frogs. As far as breeding those babies back to each other you may not get the same colors as the parents.

    my two phantoms here do not produce phantom when bred together.

  17. #14
    Member huey75's Avatar
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    Quote Originally Posted by mikesfrogs View Post
    Most mutant type pacman frogs are the last to come out of the water. See if the back half of the belly is clear on those frogs. As far as breeding those babies back to each other you may not get the same colors as the parents.

    my two phantoms here do not produce phantom when bred together.
    So even with line breeding say 3 or four generations you still ca b there predict if not all a majority of your spawn.

    Sent from my SPH-L710 using Tapatalk
    Owner of a Sun Kissed, Samurai Super Apricot Produced by Mike Matson and a Reduced Pattern C. Cranwelli

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    100+ Post Member mikesfrogs's Avatar
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    You have to line breed for many generations it seems to focus on producing only one specific color per spawn

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  20. #16
    Jakub Urbanski
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    Well, that is what we are planning to do hopefully all "whites" will reach adulthood.

  21. #17
    Jakub Urbanski
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    Quote Originally Posted by mikesfrogs View Post
    Most mutant type pacman frogs are the last to come out of the water. See if the back half of the belly is clear on those frogs. As far as breeding those babies back to each other you may not get the same colors as the parents.

    my two phantoms here do not produce phantom when bred together.
    Thanks for the tip Mike! We still have some 30+ "late" tadpoles - and most of them look kind of strange...

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    Moderator Mentat's Avatar
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    Quote Originally Posted by mikesfrogs View Post
    ... two phantoms here do not produce phantom when bred together.
    Interesting, these results are similar to some fish genetics, where breeding a male and female with variation does not produce the variation (i.e. an Electric Blue Jack Dempsey).
    Remember to take care of the enclosure and it will take care of your frog !​

  23. #19
    100+ Post Member mikesfrogs's Avatar
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    Quote Originally Posted by Jakub Urbanski View Post
    Thanks for the tip Mike! We still have some 30+ "late" tadpoles - and most of them look kind of strange...
    Most mutants are the last to come out of the water.

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    Member huey75's Avatar
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    Default Re: leucistic?

    Quote Originally Posted by Mentat View Post
    Interesting, these results are similar to some fish genetics, where breeding a male and female with variation does not produce the variation (i.e. an Electric Blue Jack Dempsey).
    I never thought to compare it to fish as many chiclids as I bred

    Sent from my SPH-L710 using Tapatalk
    Owner of a Sun Kissed, Samurai Super Apricot Produced by Mike Matson and a Reduced Pattern C. Cranwelli

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