By disprove, do you possibly mean you got CA to breed with SA?![]()
Now that's a very interesting question, I'd love to know if you produce a fertile male, that'd be pretty awesome! The problem is the breeders that developed these breeds weren't/aren't very willing to share information. I'd love to see a data base that could tell you if any given cross would be fertile.
If my theory is correct, you only need 62.5%-75% purity to produce a fertile male, KML's should carry a fair amount of syn blood, who knows how much, you should definitely select a few males to raise up and test breed. Never know when you'll strike gold, I think you have a better than average chance. Keep us posted.
I'm confused. I have a carpintis x blood parrot cross or f -1 red texas male. The male is fertile. It's not possible based on your theory.
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+1 Unless you personally bred the rt I wouldn't be so sure you know what you have. If you do have that rare one in million fertile (true) f1 male, then thank your lucky stars, you won the lottery. Inter-fertile species are the exception, not the rule.Did you raise your red texas from your own batch of fry cause if not and it was sold to you as f1 hybrid you do know technically it can still be a f1 that has been the result from taking a blood parrot x carpintis= f1 red texas then faded f1 x carpintis=f1 red texas this is done for qaulity of pearls and if the second carpintis is unrelated by blood it still makes it a f1 and in this case his theory is correct but if not you got a rarity like a fertile male blood parrot which I think your chances of getting one of those is like 1:1,700,000
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Did you raise your red texas from your own batch of fry cause if not and it was sold to you as f1 hybrid you do know technically it can still be a f1 that has been the result from taking a blood parrot x carpintis= f1 red texas then faded f1 x carpintis=f1 red texas this is done for qaulity of pearls and if the second carpintis is unrelated by blood it still makes it a f1 and in this case his theory is correct but if not you got a rarity like a fertile male blood parrot which I think your chances of getting one of those is like 1:1,700,000
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+1 Unless you personally bred the rt I wouldn't be so sure you know what you have. If you do have that rare one in million fertile (true) f1 male, then thank your lucky stars, you won the lottery. Inter-fertile species are the exception, not the rule.
To answer your first question, I did breed & raise this fish myself. It is a classic f-1 male rt (blood parrot x carpintis)
1:1,700,000 chance? Who comes up with this BS? Have you ever test male bp?
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Yes I have and for your information there has only been two documented cases of male fertility but you should of already known this considereing you own blood parrots or have owned them
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Although I have & currently own bps, I did not know that there is only two documented cases. That is very interesting. Did you document them? Are you sure they were real bp and not just sold as bp? When were they documented? Who had them? Who tested them? How many times did they test them? What percentage of the eggs were fertilized? What were they tested with? Can I get one? How much would it cost? Are they part of current breeding projects?
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