Here's a quick shot I just took of one of
my females. Unfoutunately I lost her mate
during brumation due to unusually cold
weather so I may put her in with one of
my aquas or yellers. She's just turning
two years old and in her prime.
John

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Here's a quick shot I just took of one of
my females. Unfoutunately I lost her mate
during brumation due to unusually cold
weather so I may put her in with one of
my aquas or yellers. She's just turning
two years old and in her prime.
John

Sorry for your loss.
What attributes makes her a baileyi? She's the spitting image of my female, except the yellow is more pronounced and the green color is a little darker.
Do you have any old photos of your male you can post?
Steve
I'm sorry you lost her mate! She's a beautiful little lady!
-----
Torey
Eugene, Oregon, USA
1.1 Saharan Uros (Joe and Arthur)
3.0 Mali Uros (Spike, Turtle, and Tank)
1.1 Ornate Uros (Scuttlebutt and Shazzbot)
0.1 Collared Lizard (Rorschach)
2.1 Green Anoles (Bowser, Sprocket, Leeloo)
1.1 Chubby Housecats (Roscolux and Jenny)

Papa John I'm saddened to hear you lost one of your youngsters
I remember when you go this pair , we talked about how pretty they were, and you were looking forward to their union and offspring.
He was a handsome lil fellow, sorry John. Shes a cutie pie, My Kongster gave her a WINK
when I showed him her pic
-----
PHEve / Eve
Maybe this will help a little Steve,
Since many of the intricate sub species are now simply
known as C collaris including the bailey, we often refer
to localities for distinct coloration and pattern traits. Of
course there's a few independent sub species such as the C
vestigium and C dickersonae to name a couple.
Same goes for the mainland chuckwalla whether they are red
back, red tail, yellow tail and etc, they are all now known
as S ater. Even though they may have distinct color/pattern traits from distinct localities such as Crater Range, South Mountain, San Diego, Nevada and so on.
The same thing goes for the baileyi (now simply C collaris)
which are found in isolated mountain passes close to Tucson,
AZ.
John
I think their range is more broad than that even. They also extend (C. c. baileyi) over to South Centeral New Mexico. My first collareds were from this area.
She is a nice female, John.
Whatever her origin
Liking her a lot 
-----
Kel
www.collaredlizards.co.uk
0:0:1 Timor Monitor
2:2 Collared Lizards
1:6 Green Anoles
1:0 Dune Scorpion
3:0 Imperial Scorpions
2:0 Desert Hairy Scorpions
0:1 Mexican Red Knee Tarantula
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