hey i made an axanthic post and a pastel post this one was sure to come up... would it even work?
Welcome to kingsnake.com's message board system. Here you may share and discuss information with others about your favorite reptile and amphibian related topics such as care and feeding, caging requirements, permits and licenses, and more. Launched in 1997, the kingsnake.com message board system is one of the oldest and largest systems on the internet.
hey i made an axanthic post and a pastel post this one was sure to come up... would it even work?
What would stop it from "working"?
Yes it would work and Michael Joliff has already produces some this year. Ifg I remember correctly he calls them silver pastels.
-----
Rob Trenor
RK Reptiles
www.rkreptiles.com
www.rkreptiles.net
www.oldworldchameleons.com
www.ballpythonmorphs.net
www.beardedragons.com
_____
The Pastel animals I produced hatched silver but are not Axanthics. That is why I didn't call them Axanthic Pastels - wasn't sure what they were at first. I believe the reason they hatched silver is because they carry the genes for the Axanthic(s). We are obviously going to test this theory out & have noticed "visual markers" w/ our line of Axanthics. It was just multiplied w/ the Pastel trait. After there first shed. they developed lots of yellow/brown but none of the orange that the sibs have that hatched out looking like normal Pastels. The Barkers also hatched out Pastels (Het. Axanthic) that appeared to be different (in the same way) than normal Pastels. I have heard that Pastels het. for other traits appear different also. Maybe next year?

So,being that one can see the het,and even more so when shown in a pastel...
Then should that strain of axanthic still be referred to as recessive ?
Charles
-----
3.12 Ball Pythons
0.1 Viper Boa
Help, tips & resources quick links
Manage your user and advertising accounts
Advertising and services purchase quick links