QUOTE(mic_tcs @ Jul 23 2009, 07:01 PM)
if you know the lineage of the parent hedgehogs, then you'll realize that the colours can be breeded and none are rare. hedgehog colours are inherited, and there are dominant and recessive genes like humans do.if the male is a pure S&P and the female albino, the offsprings will all be S&Ps or snowflake (the white you mentioned).
if both parents are of mixed (eg. male is S&P with S&P and albino parents, female is S&P with S&P and albino parents), then you may get offsprings with colours ranging from S&P, snowflake and albino, with higher chances of S&Ps being born.
snowflakes are the results from a coloured one mated with an albino. like when you breed between a cinnamon and apricot, they may produce offsprings with 'cinnicot' colour.
but do note that colour breeding is still something that many are researching right now because hedgehogs are only domesticated for about a decade or so, so the colour inheritance may not work exactly like, say human's blood type of A, B, AB, and O. Mainly because there's too many colours and too many combinations, and human have yet to study this extensively to prove the exact process of colour inheritance in hedgehogs.
Jul 23 2009, 07:35 PM

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