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  1. #16
    BPnet Senior Member Mike Cavanaugh's Avatar
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    Re: Do all morphs get "head wobble"?

    Quote Originally Posted by Genetics Breeder View Post
    You now know that it is NOT natural, but people breed it because either they like the pattern or want the money.
    When did the spider gene, and its characteristics become "Not Natural"? I don't recall the first spider coming about as a result of some test tube experiment... Nope, in fact it was captured from the wild... If humans didn't exist there would be a full breeding population of them in the wild right now...

    And yes, people usually do produce morphs "because either they like the pattern or want the money." This is true for normals too. Your point?


    Quote Originally Posted by Genetics Breeder View Post
    You know it affects the animal. Nobody can measure the exact amount it affects them, but it DEFINITELY isn't 'good' or AT ALL benefiting the animal.
    Now, hopefully, you will be able to think of why it is not good for spider ball pythons to be bred .
    If you actually owned and cared for spiders for years, and have bred them and their combinations for years, like many of us have, you might have a clue. But since you haven't, you don't have a clue. See how it works?

    MANY people with hands on experience will tell you that spiders are often the best eaters in a collection. I can tell you for a fact that my top 3 eaters are all spiders or spider combos. So how exactly are you able to determine that the spider gene "definately isn't good or at all benefiting the animal?"


    Quote Originally Posted by Genetics Breeder View Post
    I am asking why so many make the STUPID choice to breed a screwed up animal.
    Like I said, you don't have a clue.
    Mikey Cavanaugh
    (904) 318-3333

  2. The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to Mike Cavanaugh For This Useful Post:

    C&H Exotic Morphs (10-29-2011),Reakt20 (10-29-2011)

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