» Site Navigation
0 members and 839 guests
No Members online
Most users ever online was 47,180, 07-16-2025 at 05:30 PM.
» Today's Birthdays
» Stats
Members: 75,905
Threads: 249,107
Posts: 2,572,120
Top Poster: JLC (31,651)
|
-
Registered User
Re: question on some interesting breedings....?
 Originally Posted by Action Reptiles
Thanks a bunch, that albino champagne is awesome... I am sure with the dirty and clean champagne's out their it is only a matter of time before their is a few in the albino form as well. Thanks again . . .peace J
-
-
Registered User
Re: question on some interesting breedings....?
 Originally Posted by Chris Knowles
i had asked a similar question in another thread, one concerning a similar morph to the BP Butter. It was an Axanthic Super Cinnamon. Not far off from the super Butter/Black Pastel. Then someone posted this...
an Axanthic Super Cinny.
kinda what i thought it would look like.
Cool, very cool...
reminds me of patternless only hazy in a way... either way its a nice looking animal and I would love to own one... thanks...
-
-
BPnet Veteran
super cinny super lesser or bel, or something along those lines would prolly work well. search feature aside, im sure if you went through a few pages youd find it, that question is posted with disgusting frequency
BELs override pretty much everything so its most likely that it would override those. a gray snake? how cliche, genetics arent finger paints
your other two questions are a bit less mainstream but for the albino champ, a simple google search reveals a plethora of pics.
worldofballpythons.com should be stickied and many of these threads would hopefully be avoided
fyi not trying to seem smart, just annoyed at how many times the exact same threads/questions get posted.
if its not super cinny bels its spider wobble or homozygous spiders
im sure several others would agree, and dont worry im not really that big of a d&%$ lol
-
-
Registered User
Re: question on some interesting breedings....?
 Originally Posted by BAMReptiles
super cinny super lesser or bel, or something along those lines would prolly work well. search feature aside, im sure if you went through a few pages youd find it, that question is posted with disgusting frequency
BELs override pretty much everything so its most likely that it would override those. a gray snake? how cliche, genetics arent finger paints
your other two questions are a bit less mainstream but for the albino champ, a simple google search reveals a plethora of pics.
worldofballpythons.com should be stickied and many of these threads would hopefully be avoided
fyi not trying to seem smart, just annoyed at how many times the exact same threads/questions get posted.
if its not super cinny bels its spider wobble or homozygous spiders
im sure several others would agree, and dont worry im not really that big of a d&%$ lol
Nah, I didn't think that of you. Thanks for the info as well. I know its not finger paint and that's why I said. . . ''All white snake?''
I understand genetics and since we are on the topic of finger paint let me ask another question. Hopefully the search engine is broke because I couldn't find this info either.
Since we breed ball pythons nearly for color and pattern effect "finger paint" let's take into account that they are still living breathing animals. When breeding nobody ever takes into account why things happen. For instance n.e.r.d. breeds woma x woma prevailing offspring in superform prove fatal and since we are not talking fingerprint what are the odds this snake dies do to a heart being 1/3 normal size??? Just curious if anyone ever figured out why. With everyone breeding everything we are bound to realize that certain mutations are fatal because of internal mutations that take effect as well as exterior mutations...
Does this make sense???
Basically spider's wobble.... is this because they lack a certain nerve connection? Figure with so many top breeders out there somebody might no something about an autopsy proving why with certain mutations their is negative effects.
I.e. we know certain dessert offspring grow really slow??? Why? Is it do to the possibility of an inferior digestive track... result of mutation....???
Anyway thanks and later... J
Last edited by jallenfl; 01-29-2011 at 11:53 AM.
-
-
BPnet Veteran
well those womas are the hidden gene womas, no relation to regular womas, and they have some that have survived and are doing well.
spiders, could lack a protein or nerve connection or who knows, that one is a bit more difficult.
the desert thing, completely false. robyn just posted a thread on a few forums including blbc and kingsnake clearing all that up
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|