Posted by:
Biophiliacs
at Sat Jul 10 10:27:42 2004 [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by Biophiliacs ]
But I've seen a few snakes in my buddies colection that were bought from Doug Matuzak(and others) as anery hets, that exhibited a difinate reduction in black when compared to a true red-tail. I just figured that since most of the wild morphs are Central American, that their tails were predisposed to a reduction in black. What I'm refering to here for anyone that doesn't keep both BCI and BCC is that boas from Central America(BCI) don't often maintain the best tail color into adulthood, while true boas from South America often(always if pure) do maintain the red color of the tail.
Savvy?
Matt Schubarth
Pet Nebula
2100 Stephens #116
Missoula, Montana 59801
406 541 9929
[ Hide Replies ]
- BREAKING THE PARADIGM ON HYPOS, CO-DOMINANCE, AND DOMINANCE....... - Sojourner, Fri Jul 9 19:31:46 2004
- I would be very interested in your thoughts on the anerythristic gene. - azreptiles, Fri Jul 9 19:40:57 2004
- Lay it on us - obz, Fri Jul 9 19:42:12 2004
- Thanks for validating my point... - Razor, Fri Jul 9 19:45:18 2004
- Very well put, Sojourner..... - Biophiliacs, Fri Jul 9 20:08:19 2004
- Incomplete at best..... - Sojourner, Fri Jul 9 20:37:50 2004
- I'm not going to flame you... - Razor, Fri Jul 9 20:58:26 2004
 I've pretty much accepted that the anery gene is a recessive trait.... - Biophiliacs, Sat Jul 10 10:27:42 2004
- Genetics in a whole... - srsnakes, Fri Jul 9 20:50:46 2004
- RE: BREAKING THE PARADIGM ON HYPOS, CO-DOMINANCE, AND DOMINANCE....... - ajfreptiles, Fri Jul 9 21:14:35 2004
- RE: BREAKING THE PARADIGM ON HYPOS, CO-DOMINANCE, AND DOMINANCE....... - treeboas.com, Sat Jul 10 10:01:32 2004
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