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How many seperate lines of T Positive Colombian Boas are there?

bcijoe Jan 30, 2006 09:41 AM

I know of the line VPI works with, and then the line that Kahl works with.
Any others?

Any info of incompatibility between the lines?

What would be the impact or value of a new line?

Say, an unrelated female Colombian T Positive Albino?

hmmmm
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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

Replies (5)

tns4life Jan 30, 2006 06:12 PM

Come on out with it.

Mike Brooks
TNS Reptiles
Long Island, NY
631-732-4233

bcijoe Jan 30, 2006 07:31 PM

Love that reverse stripe thing and that SWEET patternless back with those faint spots!!!

Imagine that thing as an albino?!?!?!

Hey i'll be able to post a pic tomorrow... hmmmm
-----
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

Tracy Barker Jan 30, 2006 07:52 PM

Hi guys. Here is a little info.
We have one line (the original line descended from a pair of normal looking Colombian adults). We have another two lines represented by single animals-one male we got as an import baby 5 years ago and one female as an import baby 3 years ago.

We have bred the wc male to our line and found it was compatible. We were very happy to introduce this new blood.
Here is a pic of one of the babies, which distinctly shows the new dad's yellow influence.

I hope to prove out the other wc animal this year.

Interestingly where most of our original animals are pink, these two wc animals are yellow.

I love that there are distinct looks now-"pink"-"yellow"-and we have had a very few I call "bone white with gazillion speckles". Hope to produce some more of those this year!

Stay tuned..!

Tracy
Image

bcijoe Jan 31, 2006 07:34 AM

.
-----
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

bcijoe Jan 31, 2006 07:46 AM

Very lite, nearly all white, with very little speckling...

I think she looks much different from the other lines and it would be interesting to see what she looks like in other morphs!

Thanks much, Joe

-----
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

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