http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/-t1.htm All genetic and morph related questions and chat. Sun, 04 May 2008 06:39:55 GMT 10 http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v300/denisefrain/120816115437195.gif http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/-t1.htm http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/cornsnake-morph-calculator-t498.htm Reptile Rescue Den http://www.kornnatterlexikon.de/index.php?action=6]]> Breeding / Genetics Fri, 01 Feb 2008 11:17:27 GMT http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/cornsnake-morph-calculator-t498.htm#3693 http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/cornsnake-morph-calculator-t498.htm http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/whats-in-your-incubators-t881.htm Reptile Rescue Den Ive got 6 cornsnake eggs and only 2 beardie eggs. Breeding / Genetics Sun, 04 May 2008 06:39:55 GMT http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/whats-in-your-incubators-t881.htm#7637 http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/whats-in-your-incubators-t881.htm http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/breeding-morphs-t404.htm squaddie79 right before i start writing this i will say that my knowledge on this topic is limited i wanted to put this as a general rule when breeding morph and hets ok so when you have two snakes that you want to breed there can be many outcomes depending on the morphs and whether or not the snakeis het for anything, so the basic rules are if you breed - same morph to same morph the outcome should be 100% visuable babies morph to normal = 50% visuals and 50% hets het to het = ... Breeding / Genetics Sun, 20 Jan 2008 02:29:27 GMT http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/breeding-morphs-t404.htm#2876 http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/breeding-morphs-t404.htm http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/breeding-royal-python-t410.htm Albino_Burm Breeding Royal Pythons The ideal breeding size for a female is 1500gms; but the larger the better as producing eggs puts a huge strain on her body, diminishing a large amount of her fat stores and if a female is not in perfect condition she will be put at risk due to her body being robbed of the nutrients, fat & proteins etc which go into egg production. Most people go with 1500gms as a breeding size, but the larger the female generally the greater the number of eggs produced; and ... Breeding / Genetics Sun, 20 Jan 2008 15:07:58 GMT http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/breeding-royal-python-t410.htm#2914 http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/breeding-royal-python-t410.htm http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/salmon-boa-genetics-t316.htm Reptile Rescue Den http://www.salmonboa.com/Salmongenetics.htm]]> Breeding / Genetics Sat, 12 Jan 2008 12:38:20 GMT http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/salmon-boa-genetics-t316.htm#2089 http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/salmon-boa-genetics-t316.htm http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/color-mutations-t74.htm Snakes Incorporated Color mutations The simple color mutations are as follows. If you want to know how they get the names for these mutations, there’s a brief explanation in “Naming Explanation.” For a more complete guide to the morphology and genetics of cornsnakes, check out my Cornsnake Morph Guide. · Amelanistic - lacking the black pigment, and has pink eyes. The Candycane, Sunglow, and Reverse Okeetee morphs are based on this trait. · Anerythristic - lacking the red pigment. Often abbreviated as ... Breeding / Genetics Sat, 29 Dec 2007 05:03:09 GMT http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/color-mutations-t74.htm#158 http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/color-mutations-t74.htm http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/chromatophores-t73.htm Snakes Incorporated Chromatophores What is an albino? How can there be so many types of albinism in reptiles? I thought albinos were always white? All of these questions stem from a fundamental difference in the ways pigmentation are displayed between mammals and reptiles. In mammals, there is only a single chromatophore, the epidermal melanocyte. Therefore, if it fails to function properly, any 'albino' is all-white. In reptiles, there are three types of chromatophores present. This explains the numerous ... Breeding / Genetics Sat, 29 Dec 2007 05:00:29 GMT http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/chromatophores-t73.htm#157 http://exoticrescueforum.forumotion.com/breeding-genetics-f47/chromatophores-t73.htm