Wow!

Oh right, I remember now. Why is that again, isn't there something like only one known darwin in EU?

check this

http://www.moreliapythons.com/forums...ghlight=albino


now that I think about it....that move might be illegal

So we do have pure darwins. Interesting. I thought there was a legit reason they were hybridized... guess not. Thanks Pat.

yep, personally... i'd rather have pure darwins than albino crosses. that's just me! but they definitely are nice snakes regardless. give carpets a few years and you will see the number of morphs and combos go up exponentially...

also, there are pure darwins in european collections. they surface from time to time and now at least one well known breeder has them... being carpets, easy to breed, they should soon be available in the US in both albino and normal form.

check this out... www.ukpythons.com
paul harris is the man!

Ukpythons.com has some amazing animals! I gotta say I love that axanthic black headed python!!

I think the albinos will be awesome. Don't forget about the granite and caramel IJ's. How many here have seen a granite in person? Pictures don't do these guys justice. I know the IJ jaguars are not pure but I would love to see a jaguar/granite IJ.

I think keeping bloodlines pure is very important and serves a purpose. However, I want to see all of these morphs come together in some combos.

David

I should say localities not bloodlines.

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Originally Posted by dacalio

I should say localities not bloodlines.

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Better!!!!


Although keeping bloodlines pure isnt a bad ideer either.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by dacalio

I should say localities not bloodlines.

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Subspecies in this case.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by qiksilver

Subspecies in this case.

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Even better. I wasn't sure on the Darwin's.

One thing I've learned in this hobby is that there is a fine line between localities and subspecies and a lot of "localities" are in fact subspecies (like BCI localities). They just lack the research to prove it. I never completely understood the system to designate species.