Proof Clone Genetics Change

tpsmc

Well-Known Member

• Feb 9, 2012

• #1

I have been growing out clones from the same mother plant (clones from clones) for over a year now. Not once have I ever seen an albino bud but this time I found one. and you can tell this is albino and not bleached out by light because only half the leaf is white. Albinism is genetic so how can this trait manifest itsself from clones that never showed signs of it before. I don't know if I should smoke it or send it to the Smithsonian.

 

a mongo frog

Well-Known Member

• Feb 9, 2012

• #2

light bleach.

 

S

STACKB

Active Member

• Feb 9, 2012

• #3

Nice find ! I once saw a small nug , grow out of a fan leaf! shit you not.

 

GrnMn

Active Member

• Feb 9, 2012

• #4

that's actually called variegation, and isn't very rare...

 

tpsmc

Well-Known Member

• Feb 9, 2012

• #5

but it is obviously genetic, and no other clone has ever shown this trait.

 

I

intensive

Well-Known Member

• Feb 9, 2012

• #6

or its enviromental due to light and possible nute stress, look at those clawssss

 

GrnMn

Active Member

• Feb 9, 2012

• #7

I think variegation is caused by a virus... it can be completely random, never show, or always show.

 

tpsmc

Well-Known Member

• Feb 9, 2012

• #8

+rep GrnMn it isnt genetic... kinda bummed it isnt an albino bud though.

 

GrnMn

Active Member

• Feb 9, 2012

• #9

you shouldn't be; a completely albino plant would not survive, as it would lack chlorophyll.

 

alphawolf.hack

New Member

• Feb 9, 2012

• #10

got some fucked up clones llike that nothing new yeah degraded genes... its okay grow it out and hope it reverts to normal or just hope it grows some good buts people who monster crop see this alot because of revegging clones after they start flowering. the stress just force out genetic deformities in clones and fem plants .

 

Saldaw

Well-Known Member

• Feb 9, 2012

• #11

the fan leaf flower

 

PJ Diaz

Well-Known Member

• Feb 10, 2012

• #12

It's called genetic mutations. They happen in horticulture all the time, and then growers take clones from the mutations and start new starina of ornimental plants. When you see verigated strains similar to their non-verigated partners, it was originally a mutation that was cultivated.