Reptile & Amphibian Forums

Since I am new to this forum I guess I should start by saying hellow. Hellow. My question may be an old one to you all and there is a possibility that if I scroll down I will find what I am looking for but here is my question/questions. Are there any Yellow Cape Cobras anywhere in US or European collections? If the answer is no how hard would they be to import from Africa?
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"Life without risk is to merely exist."

Adult canary yellows are very hard to find. A friend had one that sold for $3000. They are also not a breedable trait so you could get a pair and come out with all normal cape. It sucks because I too would love to have some of these in my collection.

Is the yellow a morph? I was under the impression that it was a locality issue or a morph trait that showed up in some populations in certain areas. I would be interested in tracking some down none the less. Thank you for taking the time to post in regard to my querry.......Bill
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"Life without risk is to merely exist."

From what I understand its a rare trait that has not been proven to be genetic. It just kind of happens every once in a while. I actually asked this question a while back and could not get a straight answer. I know Glades Herp had 1 years back so you might want to call them.

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"Life without risk is to merely exist."

I have a trade pending for an adult cb pair. I understand that they can change color for up to a year, so get one at least a year old if you want to be sure it will retain the yellow.

By the way Bill, Allan Garry says "hi".
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Tim Cole
www.Designeratrox.com/
www.AustinReptileService.net
www.AustinReptileExpo.com/
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Conservation through Education

Say Hi to Allan for me.
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"Life without risk is to merely exist."