eublepharis macularius fasciolatus

brandy101010

New Member
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2,804
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N.J.
Those are very cool! Are they a different type of leopard gecko or just a different morph that happened to pop up in the wild some how?
 

GroovyGeckos.com

"For the Gecko Eccentric"
Messages
2,004
Location
Chicago
That is what was posted Im pretty sure. I thought it was just an idea someone had, maybe I am wrong though. I knew I had seen pics of this ssp. before and thought the same thing.

You happen to have any luck temp sexing these or other subspecies at the "normal" temperatures for males and females? It is on the low end for females, and at the high end for males "normally" for the mixed Leopards that we have here in the U.S. Until the Macks came along, that is.

I am asking because alot of the Mack Snow/Pastel bloodline look very similar to these, and seem to be temp sex dependant at different temps. Almost in reverse.
 

Albey

New Member
Messages
231
LeosForLess said:
Albey thinks they have somthing to do with the snows... Check out his best of page

I think the fasciolatus have something to do with Line Bred Snows but not the Mack Snows. I am working on a post that I will be putting up in the Morphs and Genetics Forum shortly. I just have to finish taking a few pictures and writing the rest of the text. Hopefully I will be through with it before Christmas.:santa3: LOL

This is my Male Eublepharis macularius fasciolatus.

fasclg02_1.jpg


He no longer looks like a Snow but at one time he sure did.:main_thumbsup:
 

bcreptiles

casper
Messages
706
Location
netherlands
i am very happy, that i've got these animals.
i am trying to get some more subspecies.
we now have :
E.M. Fasciolatus
E.M. Afghanicus
E.M. turcmenicus
and i would love to get some hardwickii:D
we also have a few groups of wild caught-animals and can start breeding our own F1 F2 F3.......
also looking forward to your post albey(wil it be on this forum or just on your site?).
 

GroovyGeckos.com

"For the Gecko Eccentric"
Messages
2,004
Location
Chicago
Kyle, they are hard to find. They have to be imported from their native countries, and that is not allowed at this time(and for the last several years). Perhaps someone in Europe is able to ship some to the US? Otherwise, good luck:p
 

SteveGeckosEtc

New Member
Messages
59
Location
Roseville, California
GroovyGeckos.com said:
Kyle, they are hard to find. They have to be imported from their native countries, and that is not allowed at this time(and for the last several years). Perhaps someone in Europe is able to ship some to the US? Otherwise, good luck:p

Imports from the Middle East have been shut down for many years. It is my understanding that in order for someone to legally import wild caughts from Europe the geckos need to be in Europe for at least 6 months. F1 are OK, since they are captive bred. I recently imported a group of F1 from wild caughts from breeders in Germany and Holland, in addition to some fasciolatus (babies from the breeders pictured in this thread). Fresh blood, yea!
 

Albey

New Member
Messages
231
trizzypballr said:
Albey, could u post ur enigma and that picture side by side? They look pretty close to me

Sorry, they are not even close to close.:main_laugh:

enig06_1_1.jpg


fasclg02_1_3.jpg
 

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