Shar-pei Leopardgeckos

Griesi

New Member
Messages
268
Location
Germany
some interesting guys with a little too much skin. It doesn`t disturb them at all.

chow1.jpg

chow2.jpg

chow3.jpg

chow4.jpg

An Anolis macularius ?;)
chow5.jpg

chow6.jpg
 

Griesi

New Member
Messages
268
Location
Germany
Usually. But they are born like this and you can hydrate them as much as you want to- the skin stays that way :main_yes:
 
P

puppiesandkitties

Guest
They don't seem dehydrated. They were fat and looked healthy. If they were dehydrated, the tails would also be wrinkly.

Like how popular are these? And how easy are these to find and their average price?

Did you breed them, or is someone else?
 
H

Harmurray

Guest
I also have hatched some of these and they carry on into adulthood. I hatched a solid eyed hypo eclipse that is now almost 2 years old and she has skin like this. I also hatched this one below....
CopyofMiscGecko006.jpg


Harold
 

Gazz

New Member
Messages
1,276
Location
UK
Is the RAPTOR in the last two pic's is it a parent ? and the young one all it's offspring ?.A new genetic trait ? wrinkled RAPTOR's :main_laugh: .Was the other parent related ? not related not wrinkled ?.Dose it seem dominant ?.recssive ?.
 

Griesi

New Member
Messages
268
Location
Germany
Gazz said:
Is the RAPTOR in the last two pic's is it a parent ? and the young one all it's offspring ?.A new genetic trait ? wrinkled RAPTOR's :main_laugh: .Was the other parent related ? not related not wrinkled ?.Dose it seem dominant ?.recssive ?.

The adult RAPTOR is the father of both youngsters and the mother (APTOR het RAPTOR- no "Shar-Pei-Look" visible) seems to be related to the male.
Till now, I doubt that it`s something genetic. The female MIGHT be het for it- but there could be a lot of other factors causing this. So, for me they are just some nice geckos with a little too much skin, so far.
 

Halley

Senior Member
Messages
4,670
Location
Missouri
I have one BB female that has a little beard on her neck. I wondered if she was dehydrated for a while, expect it never went away. It would be an interesting project to work on though.
 

elphani

New Member
Messages
108
Location
Bern, Switzerland
I would not breed such leos... although they are not desturbed because of that and behave normally. Could be a sign of inbreeding!
But lovely little hoppers :D !
 

Mel&Keith

Mod Squad Member
Messages
7,180
Location
Pasadena, TX
We actually had a RW that had wrinkles like that (purchased in a group of Leos) who only lived to about 6 months and we hatched a Raptor that looked the same that only lived for a few days. I wonder what the cause is...?
 

yellermelon

Rockin the Suburbs
Messages
4,273
Location
Rock Hill, SC
I have a rw female like this. She is normal other than a bit smaller. I have a giant het tremper like this that has nothing at all wrong with her other than too much skin..I was gonna watch and see what happened. Didnt know this many existed..
 

Bodon

Active Member
Messages
1,516
Location
PA
I would say dehydration as well, but they all look very healthy so it must be some genetic trait.
 

fallen_angel

Fallen Angel's Geckos
Messages
7,937
Location
Stockton, CA
One of our Mack Snows that we hatched this year had too much skin like that as well.. I would consider it something like dwarfism, perhaps just a mutation that can happen from time to time?
 

Halley

Senior Member
Messages
4,670
Location
Missouri
I think I would really like to selectively breed these geckos. I seriously doubt that there is inbreeding, with the amount of them their seems to be.
 

godzillizard

New Member
Messages
639
Location
Minneapolis, MN
I've produced a few of these from the (r)aptor project, and I have one Tremper Blazing that also has this "shar-pei" look. My first Raptor from my giant Aptor females emerged like this--she's doing great, but really should be a pet only...not a trait we should try to amplify in my opinion
 

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