Golden Gate Geckos said:A 'high-yellow" is a normal looking gecko that has a yellow background. A 'hypo' is a gecko of yellow or tangerine color that has less than 10 body spots. The gecko you posted that you titled "high-yellow" is actually a hypo!
420Geckos said:The spotting has nothing to do with it IMO. High Yellow means A LOT of yellow.
Gazz said:When you take away spots on a standed captive leo there is A LOT of yellow :main_thumbsup: .
Gazz said:When you take away spots on a standed captive leo there is A LOT of yellow :main_thumbsup: .
Lottiz said:Yes, look att this pics.
Zorro, jungle, but very high yellow under all his pattern:
and Bianca, reduce pattern:
But I thougt they had to miss all forms of spots and pattern on their legs to be called high yellow....strange *lol*! I thougt the reduce pattern and all yelowish leggs was a part of the morph
Gazz said:The way i've always been informed is they hi-yellow/hypo/super hypo are all line bred traits for reduced spotting so;
A (hi-yellow is a line bred normal for reduced spots over all) a (hypo is a line bred hi-yellow for spots on the head & tail only) a (super hypo is a line bred hypo for spot on the tail only) And yes i've alway been told that hi-yellow are ID by near non to no spots on back legs and reduced spotting.For me zorro is a very nice jungle and bianca by most i know would called her a hi-yellow for me she's a reduced normal i like a more uniformed pattern spots only to be in the darker dorsal bands.But as there are no set standed for a hi-yellow i think we will have to agree to diagree or this thred will go on for page's and page's and page's need i go on .
robin said:that first one isnt a high yellow. it has hypo and tang influence init
Gazz said:For me is a hi-yellow to be hypo it's NO spots on the body not one.It's doesn't get tangerine either to be a tangerine the color has to be more like the orange in the tail.Common people standed neet and tidy there's to much rocky ground with leo's morph they need updating .
Gazz said:For me is a hi-yellow to be hypo it's NO spots on the body not one.It's doesn't get tangerine either to be a tangerine the color has to be more like the orange in the tail.Common people standed neet and tidy there's to much rocky ground with leo's morph they need updating .
IMO, this is correct!!! It is the standard we have used since these morphs were first introduced.Sandra said:this is how the unwritten 'standard' of leo morphs is. You can call it whatever you want because there isn't any organization that regulates leopard gecko morphs, you can even make up your own morph names, but this is what is accepted by most people.
Yes. You are right! The carrot-tail was developed by Ray Hine, and is a completely different morph characterized by the deep orange coloration at the base of the tail... and there is no black pigment in the carroting.Kotsay1414 said:My understanding of a true Normal and a true High Yellow is no Carrot Tail. Am I right on my thinking or completely off?
The original Normal and High Yellows had no orange at all. The orange came from the Ray Hines line. As for what to call them, I'm sure they could still be called Normals.strigoii said:I'm confused, Marcia... She sure has the orange color on her tail now, so that makes her carrot-tail? But she sure has the black pigment too... And one of my Normals has the orange at the base of the tale... I will put photos tomorrow
Kotsay1414 said:The original Normal and High Yellows had no orange at all. The orange came from the Ray Hines line. As for what to call them, I'm sure they could still be called Normals.
That's what I meant to say, thank you for the correction.robin said:no ray hines was responsible for the hime line hypos and hypo cattortail (with are like codominant) NOT the orange or tangerine. the tangerine is a selectively bred trait