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BPnet Veteran
Bee-fore and after
So I'm Looking to get a bumblebee male soon and I'm thinking ether a proven breeder or one that's close to size rather than a baby sense my female is already of age and almost the right weight.
I was just wondering what to look for in a quality adult bumblebee.
Some before and after shots of babies and adults would be much appreciated!
Thanks!
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I like a medium white sides. Realllllyyyy clean, as in minimal speckling along the sides and back. And of course bright yellow. A cool head pattern is a nice plus too.
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The cleaner the better and don't be afraid to pay extra for a quality animal.
Thomas "Slim" Whitman
Never Met A Ball Python I Didn't Like 
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BPnet Veteran
So basically the lightest most reduced pattern I can find.
Do they hold their yellow when they get older?
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Here is my bee at about 8 1/2 months and about 400 grams. I love her!

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If nothing ever changed, there would be no butterflies.
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 Originally Posted by DrDooLittle
Here is my bee at about 8 1/2 months and about 400 grams. I love her!
Sent from my ADR6350 using Tapatalk 2
Crappy pic :p but yes that is a very nice bee!
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Re: Bee-fore and after
 Originally Posted by Scubaf250
So basically the lightest most reduced pattern I can find.
Do they hold their yellow when they get older?
A bee is a pastel x spider. Since the pastels brownout so do bees. Ideally you want to see the parents to get an idea of what the offspring will look like as adults.
~Aaron
0.1 Pastel 100% Het Clown Ball Python (Hestia)
1.0 Coastal/Jungle Carpet Python (Shagrath)
0.1 Dumeril's Boa (Nergal)
0.1 Bearded Dragon (Gaius)
1.0 Siberian Husky (Picard)
0.1 German Shepherd/Lab Mix (Jadzia)
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 Originally Posted by Mike41793
Crappy pic :p but yes that is a very nice bee!
Sorry for cell phone photography ! 
Sent from my ADR6350 using Tapatalk 2
If nothing ever changed, there would be no butterflies.
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Here are a couple.
Baby

Adult

Baby

Sub adult
When you've got 10,000 people trying to do the same thing, why would you want to be number 10,001? ~ Mark Cuban "for the discerning collector"
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The Following User Says Thank You to Freakie_frog For This Useful Post:
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Most bee's brown out to some extent, if you are choosing a hatchling you want one with as little dark brown on the sides and as little oranges too.
Both the browns and the oranges are what turn dark as they age.
This female shows the dark brown that's set in and she's about as dark as she will get now at 4 years old.

The brighter the hatchling bee the brighter it will remain as an adult
Jerry Robertson

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