Crested colors?

Q

QtCowgirl

Guest
I found myself falling in love with these little guys. Im sure I know the color on my first crested but the rest I have no clue.

Harlequin Fire:
l_0b8469c8558bc0c6a8db6d42a914ba9e.jpg


Here are the ones I have no idea about:
l_1efb3a8fd79e455512282fefcbca28cf.jpg

l_dbb638ff176f14f5c774b84fee1bfc81.jpg

l_73296354e14fd7cf301952686ce54a01.jpg


These are the juvies:
l_e0919cc354522062710c95843d94e2b5.jpg

l_3512d6db5439adddc71dad5bd025f751.jpg

l_83976e86b61c49f2ad6100517335044c.jpg
 
W

WftRight

Guest
The second one is called a dalmation because of the spots. I'd call that color a cream, but there may be other names for that color.

The third one might be called a gray, but I'm not sure.

With the little ones, you can never tell exactly what color they'll be as adults. Two of them look like reds of some kind. The third one is another dalmation.


Bill
 

Valley Reptiles

New Member
Messages
697
Location
alabama
1. dark flame
2. yellow flame with partial pinstripe
3. buckskin

juvies
1. red
2. red
3. dalmation. looks orange now but could turn red
 
Q

QtCowgirl

Guest
awesome guys! thanks. im excited to see what the babies turn out to be. hopper, the first one, has just gotten darker, but still stayed the same coloring since he was about 4 weeks old.

fire, you are right, the dalmation does turn a dark red when its in its element. we will see what we get :)
 
Q

QtCowgirl

Guest
awesome! thanks! im excited too that the babies as small as they are, are eating baby food already. my older ones wouldnt touch the stuff until they were almost 7 months old!
 

Bodon

Active Member
Messages
1,516
Location
PA
They are all great looking, the one called buckskin and cream looks just like one of mine and i was told patternless at one point so im not sure of its morph.
 

goReptiles

New Member
Messages
2,639
Location
Georgia
Ultrakd, Eric is right in that it's a yellow flame with partial pinstripe. The spotting is minimal, so it really doesn't qualify to be a true dalmation.
 

goReptiles

New Member
Messages
2,639
Location
Georgia
Since the one in the picture is older, it's pattern is more established. I'm assuming yours is a juvenile or baby, which means it can vary greatly by the time it's full grown.
 

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