Oye...does that mean that when he grows up he may not really be a viable candidate to breed?
09-27-2009, 01:14 PM
cinderbird
Re: Henry the Bee help
Quote:
Originally Posted by BPelizabeth
Oye...does that mean that when he grows up he may not really be a viable candidate to breed?
it depends on how you feel about it. If he stays "wobble light" then you may consider breeding him. There are some breeders that refuse to work with the spider gene because of the possibility of wobbles. It can change as the animal ages, some lose it some get way worse. You really just have to read your animal.
Keep in mind that wobble-light animals can produce wobble heavy ones and vise versa.
09-27-2009, 01:20 PM
BPelizabeth
Re: Henry the Bee help
Oh well he is still my handsome baby boy! I am thinking positively and he is going to grow out of it. Little wobble headed goofball. :rolleye2:
Besides in 3 years when Elizabeth is ready she will probably look at him as being too unsophisticated. She is quite hotey-totey. :rofl:
09-27-2009, 10:52 PM
Lolo76
Re: Henry the Bee help
Quote:
Originally Posted by BPelizabeth
Oye...does that mean that when he grows up he may not really be a viable candidate to breed?
Not necessarily... all spiders are prone to wobble, and some will even say there's no such thing as a "wobble-FREE" spider. So if you want to breed this morph, I don't think a minor wobble makes much of a difference. I plan to breed Vinnie (probably with a pastel/SP) eventually, unless his wobble ends up being a noticeable handicap.