Morphs?

Geckonator87

New Member
Messages
10
Any ideas on the morphs? Pretty sure the one is a blizzard but wanted to double check...
 

Attachments

  • 338F6FC9-A270-4721-B3C3-EF1840B284C2.jpeg
    338F6FC9-A270-4721-B3C3-EF1840B284C2.jpeg
    1.7 MB · Views: 2
  • 7191AC55-2D93-457C-957E-6183C4D03CE7.jpeg
    7191AC55-2D93-457C-957E-6183C4D03CE7.jpeg
    2.2 MB · Views: 3
  • 11C33A5E-F58B-4FD5-9473-B420135B5752.jpeg
    11C33A5E-F58B-4FD5-9473-B420135B5752.jpeg
    1.2 MB · Views: 3
  • 21347BF2-C176-4EF0-9C28-6E59D795B3DB.jpeg
    21347BF2-C176-4EF0-9C28-6E59D795B3DB.jpeg
    1.6 MB · Views: 3

acpart

Geck-cessories
Staff member
Messages
15,246
Location
Somerville, MA
Blizzard, jungle, high yellow (essentially a normal but with reduced spotting that highlights the yellow), either high yellow or hypo (hypo usually has 10 body spots or fewer, so this is borderline). I would wonder whether the more speckly geckos have a blizzard parent, in which case they are het for blizzard. If you're breeding you need to be familiar with your geckos' genetic history and also with the terms dominant, recessive, co-dominant, heterozygous, homozygous. Here's an article that illustrates some of this:
(I still have the male featured in this article. He's 16 1/2 now)

Aliza
 

Geckonator87

New Member
Messages
10
Thank you yes I’ve read all of your articles I could find so far I know a little but obviously still learning some the last three are not going to be used as breeders as they came from pet store I have ones from breeders that I do my breeding with was just curious as to what they may have been because the younger ones throw me off a bit
 

Visit our friends

Top