Posted by:
ExecutiveReptiles
at Sat Jan 10 20:01:05 2009 [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by ExecutiveReptiles ]
Say for example that when the Snow Boa was created (AnerytheristicAmelanistic) that for some reason as it aged it started getting red coloration in the pattern, I would ask the same question....How could it truely be an AnerytheristicAmelanistic specimen? How could it truely be Anerytheristic if its showing red pigment? Thats my question for the Axanthics, why do they gain yellow pigment? If axanthic means lacking yellow?
When looking at the Snow Ball (AxanthicAmelanistic) as it ages it does the same thing the Snow Boa does, it starts gaining yellow pigment....how? Why? if its a true Axanthic it should gain yellow pigment...just like a Snow Boa shouldn't have Red Pigment right? So how are Snow Ball Pythons truely Axanthic Amelanistic Homozygous specimens?
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Executive Reptiles
Amanda Kingsbury & David Kendrick
www.executivereptiles.com
[ Hide Replies ]
- AXANTHIC or ANERYTHRISTIC - albinorosy, Fri Jan 9 17:51:59 2009
- RE: AXANTHIC or ANERYTHRISTIC - maizeysdad, Fri Jan 9 19:53:05 2009
- RE: AXANTHIC or ANERYTHRISTIC - LarM, Fri Jan 9 20:14:17 2009
- Axan can it be duplicated??? - SpyderPB6, Sat Jan 10 01:11:13 2009
- RE: AXANTHIC or ANERYTHRISTIC - ajfreptiles, Sat Jan 10 09:22:23 2009
- Definitions: - boaphile, Sat Jan 10 10:04:42 2009
- Why is yellow harder to remove than red? - snakecandy, Sat Jan 10 11:16:52 2009
- However, I think - boaphile, Sat Jan 10 16:27:41 2009
- jeff.... - albinorosy, Sat Jan 10 17:15:25 2009
- Interesting.... - ExecutiveReptiles, Sat Jan 10 17:38:58 2009
 Example I used.... - ExecutiveReptiles, Sat Jan 10 20:01:05 2009
- RE: jeff.... - EricIvins, Sat Jan 10 19:58:19 2009
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