Posted by:
brianm616
at Tue Feb 12 12:35:01 2013 [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by brianm616 ]
i think that's an atypical example.
a better example is to look at corn snake morphs; a mishmash of genetic abnormalities from all along their range, creating offspring that, while similar phenotypically, would never meet in nature. which is, in fact, the textbook definition of a biological hybrid.
and nice amphibians. can barely find any around my place anymore. what, with all the housing developments paving over the wetlands i used to herp as a kid...
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i work with tri-colored west mexican lampropeltis. some morph, some hobby, and some locale.
everyone is entitled to their options, but no one's opinion will ever change how i feel about the snakes i keep and breed.
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