A black guinea pig crossed with an albino pig produced12 black?
925058
Assuming Black is dominant (B) and Albino is recessive (b)\n\nThe first cross produced all black\nbb x BB\n---B-----B\nb Bb----Bb\nb Bb----Bb\nFrom here, you can see that all the offsprint have one dominant Black gene, so they will all be black.\n\n\nThe second cross had about half albino\nbb x Bb\n---B-------b\nb  Bb-----bb\nb  Bb-----bb\nFrom this one, you can see that half of the offspring are homozygous recessive bb, and are albino.\n\n(Ignore the ---- in hte cross, they don't mean anything, they are just for spacing because yahoo deletes multiple spaces)
52810
Bacon comes from Pigs.
892129
this question depends on the brown hamster. if its BB crossed with the white (must be bb) then you will get all brown offspring.  However if the brown parent is Bb, the the offspring will be 1:1.  Two white offspring and two brown offspring.
975697
You would get two different genotypes and phenotypes.\nIf you were crossing a tall, heterozygous plant, Tt with a short plant, tt, you would get 50% Tt and 50% tt.
1166751
It is a fastinating animal, from Australia.  It is not the result of any cross breeding.  It is distinct, one of a kind.
726040
Aren't both the babies mixed. The black one is soo cute.
267644
An animal with black & white stripes.\n\nPS:Did you just see the movie MADAGASCAR?
256309
I would disagree with the answer "kid," as I would define that as a baby goat, i.e., the offspring of two goats.  Note well that the "geep," as it would be know in English, is not a hybrid (crossing a goat and a sheep), but a chimera (having cells of both sheep and goats).  Finally, according to the article cited below, most goat-sheep hybrids die as embryos.  Perhaps this is one of those instances where there really is no good translation, as is often the case when working with forreign languages.  I hope this was helpful.
283490
Sure- close relative of the ROUS's Rodents of Unusual Size
148598
black\ndog\ngirl\nTC5\nposers
116048
same number but one is just mutated
572115
Their skin is a differnt colour.
1007591
Deer mice and golden mice are quite distinct, representing not just different species, but also different genera and tribes.  They will almost certainly not produce viable offspring.  I doubt they could produce a hybrid at all.  Their most recent common ancestor was probably very roughly at just under 10 million years ago.  Humans and chimps and humans and gorillas are closer.  It's probably roughly comparable to humans and orangutans.
1003940
I think you mean hybridized, or crossed, this is the proper term when different animals are combined.  For instance a horse crossed with a donkey is a mule.\n\nCloning is when organisms share exactly the same genetic material.  Clones are a natural occurrence in the plant kingdom.
87033
The answer is either “No” with a but or “Yes” with an and.\n\nRobins and chickens are totally separate species of birds. They are no more closely related than humans are to baboons. You wouldn’t expect a human and a baboon to be able to mate and produce babies would you? So no, robins and chickens can’t interbreed.\n\nHowever there are many different species of animal that CAN interbreed and produce offspring. But the different species need to be fairly closely related, far more closely than human and baboon… or a chicken and a robin.\n\nFor example we can interbreed horses and donkeys to produce baby mules, and we can breed cattle and buffalo, or camels and llamas. \n\nAnd the same is true of birds. While chickens can’t be bred with robins they are often bred with guinea fowl and pheasants for example, and occasionally bred with turkeys (see links below). \n\n\nSo to answer the question, yes different types of bird can mate and produce chicks, there's no doubt about that. But chickens and robins are not two types that are capable of it. Chickens and turkeys or chickens and pheasants are.\n\n\n>>>>>A robin and a chicken might be a stretch, but how about\n>>>>>two different types of sparrows? \n\nYes, in fact the various sparrow species are amongst the most likely to hybridise.\n\n>>>>>>Does it ever happen in the wild?\n\nRegularly. See the last two links.\n\n__________________________\n\nAddenda\n\nScientist said: "Only organisms of the same species can produce viable offspring"\n\nThat is simply not true. \n\nI know they teach you that in school, but it has no factual basis whatsoever and is not accepted by any biologist anywhere on the planet.\n\nJust to name a few examples cattle and bison, wolves and coyotes and fin and blue whales are all perfectly capable of breeding. They all interbreed commonly in the wild and the offspring are all perfectly fertile and have young themselves. \n\nEven lions and tigers will produce offspring that are capable of producing cubs, though most are not, and there have been at least 2 documented cases of mules having foals.\n\n\nUnless someone wants to argue that cattle and buffalo are the same species then ability to produce fertile offspring doesn't prevent two animals being seperate species in any way.\n\n\nSal said: "There are different kinds of chickens that can interbreed with each other. But a chicken can't breed with a turkey."\n\nA total lie with no basis in reality. I just provided links which prove that turkeys can breed with chickens.\n\nSal also said"This is one of thousands of examples as to why the theory of evolution is hard to swallow. If animals can change into other kinds of animals, you would be able to see at least a slight form of interbreeding betweeen different species, but you dont."\n\nWell since I have proved this belief completely wrong, and Sal now knosw that interspecies breding is common, even in the wild, I guess Sal will now accept evolution?\n\nYeah, right. Like facts and evidence played any part his belief.
407248
any animal with 4 legs?
685971
i do not know even what you are all talking about? some kind of animals? do you mean chinchillas? i like guinea pigs.