Re: Similar But Different
I'm not going to get deep here, just share a simple opinion. I don't have a butter but I do have lessers and mojaves and I don't compare them together. I do pay twice as much for lessers but imo lessers are twice as attractive than mojaves. Have to agree with you with the spider - pin therory simply because the combos you can make with spiders strongly outweigh the pin combos, imo.
Re: Similar But Different
Quote:
Originally Posted by
JohnNJ
Has anyone ever put together a list of all of the morphs with pictures and physical descriptions? Maybe also the breeding - ?x?
Yes it has been done on a few sites, most wont have pics just because of the actual number of pics it would take, and most of us know what they look like or use GOOGLE.
Re: Similar But Different
Quote:
Originally Posted by
hawaiianice99
Yes it has been done on a few sites, most wont have pics just because of the actual number of pics it would take, and most of us know what they look like or use GOOGLE.
Great! Any chance you could tell me the addresses of those "few sites?"
Thanks.
Re: Similar But Different
The NERD (New England Reptiles, www.newenglandreptiles.com I think) site is great for studying up on your morphs, and they provide info on the genetics of the morphs, as well as on some of their projects with those morphs. The Graziani site is a good one for this, as well. The Roussis site is also awesome. I'm sorry I don't have the URLs handy but they're simple to find on google.
I spend tons of time drooling over all the morphs and trying to learn about them, so I understand your desire to find picture-heavy sites :)
v
Re: Similar But Different
p.s.
As far as price differences go: a lot of morph pricing is determined by breeding potential, as well. I've seen a lot of cinnamons that look pretty normal, but the reason they cost more is because you can make super cinnys with them (and those are awesome!). The same holds for many yellowbellies. These morphs aren't really expensive in the grand scheme of things, but they are a little more pricey simply because of what you can make with them.
v
Re: Similar But Different
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Vacado
p.s.
As far as price differences go: a lot of morph pricing is determined by breeding potential, as well. I've seen a lot of cinnamons that look pretty normal, but the reason they cost more is because you can make super cinnys with them (and those are awesome!). The same holds for many yellowbellies. These morphs aren't really expensive in the grand scheme of things, but they are a little more pricey simply because of what you can make with them.
v
I'm not talking about price differences within a morph type. I agree with what you said. I'm talking about a list of morphs that look very similar to other morphs to the untrained eye. The original example was Butters, Lessers and Mojaves look very similar to each other. Any list exist of groupings like that?
Re: Similar But Different
Re: Similar But Different
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Vacado
'Nuff said. :gj:
Re: Similar But Different
Quote:
Originally Posted by
JohnNJ
I'm talking about a list of morphs that look very similar to other morphs to the untrained eye.
The original example was Butters, Lessers and Mojaves look very similar to each other.
Any list exist of groupings like that?
Need 'more said.