peek at solution solve puzzle
quality: difficulty: solvability: trivial
Puzzle Description Suppressed:Click below to view spoilers
#1: Tom O'Connell (sensei69) on Mar 22, 2011
:) cool perspective#2: annalivia (annalivia) on Mar 22, 2011
thx!#3: Sarah Andrews (sarah) on Mar 22, 2011
I kept thinking it might be birds in a tree. Then I had the AHA moment. Very nice.#4: bugaboo (bugaboo) on Mar 22, 2011
good job#5: Jota (jota) on Mar 22, 2011
COOL!#6: Brian Bellis (mootpoint) on Mar 22, 2011 [SPOILER]
Comment Suppressed:Click below to view spoilers#7: Byrdie (byrdie) on May 4, 2011
Could've been melanistic too, not necessarily albino.#8: Brian Bellis (mootpoint) on May 4, 2011
I'll have to look that one up.#9: Joe (infrapinklizzard) on May 5, 2011
From my memory, albinism is a lack of all pigment, thus you can identify albinos by their having pink eyes. Otherwise you would have a white individual with normal looking eyes. (Like a lot of white ferrets: http://postimage.org/image/17qcy26uc/ )#10: Brian Bellis (mootpoint) on May 5, 2011
Looking it up to confirm, it seems that melanism is the *increase* of melanin - thus black animals. (Like my cat Raven who not only is black, but has a black nose, black claws, and even a black anus (that he shows us all too often).
Leucism (a word I'd never heard before) is the term for the reduced melanin individuals.
Fascinating! Thank you.#11: Byrdie (byrdie) on May 5, 2011
Oops, got that one backwards. Should've known better because I used to breed lutino cockatiels.
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