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Paradox Salmontine???

salmonboa.com Feb 16, 2006 10:03 AM

This girl was produced last June from a Salmontine bred to a Salmontine. She is the only one in the litter that shows this black. When she was born, there was no black at all, but after every shed, it gets thicker and thicker. When will it stop? Is this Paradox or what???

Thanks
Rich and John
Image

Replies (10)

salmonboa.com Feb 16, 2006 10:03 AM

Here is another angle!
Image

bcijoe Feb 16, 2006 10:47 AM

.
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Thanks and take care - Joe Rollo
'Tis not the stongest of the species that will eventually survive, nor the most intelligent, but the one most responsive to change' Charles Darwin

SevierSerpents Feb 16, 2006 03:36 PM

The little guy we got from you also exhibits some strange peppering here and there.

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Sevier Serpents
Phoenix, AZ
View Our Gallery

JohnLokken Feb 16, 2006 08:53 PM

>>Here is another angle!
>>
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"To be the best..........You must lose your mind."

T.Exeter Feb 16, 2006 10:45 AM

Unlimited potentual.
Cool genepool to work with.
Good luck.
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www.repteq.com

Psycodelic Feb 16, 2006 11:09 AM

My hypo. het. anery. poss. het. albio has very similar patches on her in the same region but not as much as your salmontine. I have also seen paradox looking hypo's sell on the classifieds in years past for higher prices than typical hypos. They also resembled your paradox.

-Greg Reinert-

salmonboa.com Feb 16, 2006 11:39 AM

Thanks Greg! One thing interesting, in this litter we had another female that shows the same stuff, only its white and not black. It is really odd, and we havent photographed her yet, but her belly is turning snow white and its crawling up her sides and on her tail. Too bad they are both girls.

Thanks for the comments,
John

ajfreptiles Feb 16, 2006 01:00 PM

John...what I do is cup my hand over their mouth and blow into their nose....works every time...makes lots of males...just kidding..lol....It would be great to see the other female pics..Thanks Andy

ajfreptiles Feb 16, 2006 12:55 PM

Hello John. That is very unique...what do you think causes that? Any ideas? Cool look though. Andy

oeleo Feb 17, 2006 12:24 PM

Paradox is called such not only because of the black pigment itself. By definition an albino is a condition where is there is supposed to be NO black pigment. Therefore, if an albino has ANY black pigment that would be a paradox. Hypos are defined as having REDUCED black pigment. Even though the big spots of black pigment are very interesting, they would not be a paradox by definition since hypos are allowed to have black. Cool boa though!
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2.0 Salmon BCI (one is possible het Snow)
0.2 High Pink BCI "normals"
0.1 CBLT BCI
0.1 Brazilian Rainbow Boa

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