Posted by:
tspuckler
at Wed Jan 26 10:12:56 2011 [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by tspuckler ]
"Bicolor" is a bit of a tricky word, as it can mean different things. I think most people use it to describe a triad being the same color as the wider bands. This is a good way to describe the look of some "tangerine" albinos vs. tri-color albinos.
Bicolor can also mean that the triad darkens and merges with the black (in the case of normal or anery) bands surrounding it.
Here's a normal Honduran of mine expressing that trait:

It may be able to go the other way too, with the triads staying relatively intact, but the wider bands gaining black. This one is still young, but may someday be a yellow and black "bicolor" if the red continues to get infused with black:

And this anery is getting progressively darker overall - it may eventually be a "unicolor" Honduran:

Third Eye
[ Hide Replies ]
|