Het Raptor trio

1quik6

New Member
Messages
8
Location
kansas city, mo
I have a het. raptor trio that I am currently breeding for the first time, and was wonder if the raptor is indiviual genetics.......for instance is it possible that I may end up with patternless geckos, or just alibinos, or aptors, etc.
Or will I just end up with normals, hets. and raptors.
thanks for the help
 

herpencounter

Herpencounter.com
Messages
1,712
Location
Florida
RAPTOR Stands for Ruby eyed (or red eyed) Albino Pattern less (Pattern less stripe not Murphy pattern less) Tremper Orange.

Normal Het. raptor would mean that they are: Normal Het. Eclipse Het Albino.

6.25% Normal
12.5% Normal Het. eclipse
6.25% Eclipse
12.5% Normal Het. albino
25% Normal Het. albino Het. eclipse (OR het raptor)
12.5% Eclipse Het. albino (OR eclipse het. raptor)
6.25% Albino
12.5% Albino Het. eclipse (OR albino het raptor)
6.25% RAPTOR

There you go =P
 

1quik6

New Member
Messages
8
Location
kansas city, mo
wow that is kind of a bummer I thought that I would have better odds. Anyway, one of my females just dropped her first two eggs. I will keep my fingers crossed.
If I were to add another female to my het raptor male.....what would be a good combo. I was thinking maybe a blizzard, but what would you guys/gals do.
One other thing, as a breeder, should I incubate for males or females. If the odds of getting a raptor were better I would think male, but how do the pros do it.

Thanks for the help
 

godzillizard

New Member
Messages
639
Location
Minneapolis, MN
I would incubate all eggs for female (82) for the first 3-4 weeks, and then move the eggs to an incubator set at 87 to make brighter/prettier females. I incubated most my eggs to be male last season, and now I'm stuck with WAY too many males and no where near enough females...
 

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