Ok, firstly, wild type is always dominant.
No matter what the animal. To the point where it even has it's own symbol (+)
It is probably a heterozygous (+/m) female you have there (wild type x melanoid), while the male is a golden albino (a/a).
You should not get any golden axies from this cross, although it would be expected for you to get some melanoid albino (which you evidently don't have) if this was so.
Your 'albino' if he is white with pink eyes, is a white albino (w/a) or a melanoid albino (m/a). Albino axies are actually yellow.
If you breed him with her, and he's a melanoid albino you will most likely get wild types (3/4), and maybe a few melanoids(1/4). Or if he's a white albino you will get wild types (1/2), and a few white melanoids (?)(1/4) and melanoid albinos (1/4)
(expected proportions)
You would have to cross either a wild type that is +/a with an albino (you should have an expected 50/50 split of golden to wild type) or a the same, replacing the wild type with a melanoid (m/a) or white albino (w/a)
That said, I'm not an expert on axie genetics, so this may not be the way it works in them, but I'm pretty sure it is.
(the axolotl.org genetics page looks a bit wrong to me- I could be wrong but the d/d and D/D type thing looks wrong to me- It's only on one loci....)
But then again I'm getting a bit confused...
I have no idea what GFP is linked to, and it would depend on the gene it was linked to whether or not it would be expressed in the offspring.
Ironically I'm procrastinating about listening to the genetics lectures I missed.
Yeah. Is there such a thing as Golden Leucistic yet?
Yes, it's a white albino.