Golden Rainbow Trout/Change History: Difference between revisions
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** {{Color|New}}: Golden rainbow trout may sound more prestigious than common rainbow trout, but they taste pretty much the same. | ** {{Color|New}}: Golden rainbow trout may sound more prestigious than common rainbow trout, but they taste pretty much the same. | ||
* Omnidex entry changed: | * Omnidex entry changed: | ||
** {{Color|Old}}: Golden trout are a selectively bred variant of rainbow trout, distinguished only by their golden coloration. The rest of their biological traits are identical to the rainbow trout's. | ** {{Color|Old}}: Golden trout are a selectively bred variant of rainbow trout, distinguished only by their golden coloration. The rest of their biological traits are identical to the rainbow trout's. The golden coloration is a dominant trait, so even when crossbred with other trout species, their offspring often retain the golden hue. This means that a Golden Rainbow Trout caught in the wild won't necessarily be a "24k" Golden Rainbow Trout. | ||
The golden coloration is a dominant trait, so even when crossbred with other trout species, their offspring often retain the golden hue. | |||
This means that a Golden Rainbow Trout caught in the wild won't necessarily be a "24k" Golden Rainbow Trout. | |||
** {{Color|New}}: Golden rainbow trout are a selectively bred variant of rainbow trout distinguished by their golden coloration, while their other biological traits remain unchanged. This golden coloration is a dominant trait, meaning it can persist even through crossbreeding with other trout species, with offspring often inheriting the same hue. As a result, a golden rainbow trout caught in the wild is not necessarily a "24k" golden trout. | ** {{Color|New}}: Golden rainbow trout are a selectively bred variant of rainbow trout distinguished by their golden coloration, while their other biological traits remain unchanged. This golden coloration is a dominant trait, meaning it can persist even through crossbreeding with other trout species, with offspring often inheriting the same hue. As a result, a golden rainbow trout caught in the wild is not necessarily a "24k" golden trout. | ||
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