50% standard
50% black velvet (Blbl)
25% standard
25% black velvet (Blbl)
25% beige (Pwpw)
25% brown velvet (PwpwBlbl)
50% beige (Pwpw)
50% brown velvet (PwpwBlbl)
25% standard
50% black velvet (Blbl)
25% dead
25% standard
25% black velvet (Blbl)
25% white (Ww)
25% white velvet (WwBlbl)
25% standard
25% black velvet (Blbl)
25% hetero ebony (Ee)
25% hetero ebony velvet (EeBlbl)
50% hetero ebony (Ee)
50% hetero ebony velvet (EeBlbl)
50% standard african violet carrier (Vv)
50% black velvet african violet carrier (BlblVv)
50% standard sapphire carrier (Ss)
50% black velvet sapphire carrier (BlblSs)
50% standard charcoal carrier (Cc)
50% black velvet charcoal carrier (BlblCc)
50% standard german violet carrier (Gg)
50% black velvet german violet carrier (BlblGg)
Crosses with black velvet
When breeding with black velvet, one should realize that homozygous black velvets are lethal. It is therefore better not to breed a black velvet to another animal carrying this mutation as 1 out of 4 babies will not be viable. It will most times die and get re-absorbed during the pregnancy, but sometimes will also be born as a (partially) mummified baby. In the table below only gene symbols for the relevant mutations are given.