Willis Wildlife Enterprises
					Ultramel
			The genetics behind this morph may be difficult to understand.  Ultramels are the result of combining two co dominant genes...ultra hypomelanism and amelanism.  Both genes are recessive and are located at the same locus, and, when in their homozygous form, create the ultra hypo and amel morphs.  If a homozygous ultra hypo and homozygous amel are bred together, the resulting offspring will get an ultra gene from one parent and an amel gene from the other.  Since they are located at the same locus, both genes will be partially expressed in the resulting offspring.  These offspring will have an appearance half-way between an ultra hypo and an amel.  When two ultramels are bred together, the resulting offspring will be in the ratio of 1/4 homozygous ultra hypos, 1/4 homozygous amels, and 1/2 ultramels.