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"PRS can hatch so many different ways, and "start out" as just about any pattern. Like the full "Reverse Stripe" above, that now only has one or two spots. They can start out with or without a pattern, and they can change quite a bit as they grow, just like the Aptors.
I`ll say it may end up as a PRS, because that is pretty bold striping. As you know it may break up into many tiny dots, or "dissapear", over time.
It looks a little more like a Reverse Stripe/Jungle, but that is how alot of mine have hatched.
This gecko below is a good example of a PRS. He is actually one of the first PRS produced from our Red Stripe X Reverse Stripe Albino project. He hatched w/ a Jungle/Reverse Stripe/Striped pattern, and then look how he matured."
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So what you're saying, is that even if a striped gecko starts out with a recognizeable pattern as a hatchling, but then as it matures becomes essentially "hypo" or "superhypo" you could call it a PRS. What is confusing to me is that if a hypo/superhypo stripe later develops spots (like the male I posted above) that look like a pattern (like a row of spots down its back) it's still considered to be a PRS as far as I know. Do you think that's because the term PRS is used very imprecisely, or would any gecko that's had a "patternless" look at any point in its development be called a PRS?
Aliza
I`ll say it may end up as a PRS, because that is pretty bold striping. As you know it may break up into many tiny dots, or "dissapear", over time.
It looks a little more like a Reverse Stripe/Jungle, but that is how alot of mine have hatched.
This gecko below is a good example of a PRS. He is actually one of the first PRS produced from our Red Stripe X Reverse Stripe Albino project. He hatched w/ a Jungle/Reverse Stripe/Striped pattern, and then look how he matured."
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So what you're saying, is that even if a striped gecko starts out with a recognizeable pattern as a hatchling, but then as it matures becomes essentially "hypo" or "superhypo" you could call it a PRS. What is confusing to me is that if a hypo/superhypo stripe later develops spots (like the male I posted above) that look like a pattern (like a row of spots down its back) it's still considered to be a PRS as far as I know. Do you think that's because the term PRS is used very imprecisely, or would any gecko that's had a "patternless" look at any point in its development be called a PRS?
Aliza
