Stripes....

[im faster]

Okay ill admit one thing i suck at is stripes..
there is a stripe.. which came from The jungle pattern..
in order to be a stripe does it have to extend to the tail? or is this considered a stripe

ANd what kind of stripe is this??
I see a dorsal stripe and???
Parents are high yellow and bold snow jungle

and this would be the same

 

[tiedxupxinxknots]

I am not the best with stripes either, however i think the striping does have to extend to their tailes and i think the last one does have some bold striping in its blood, but im no expert at this.

 

[Sunrise Reptile]

To me, the first one looks to be a Jungle, and the other two look to be Reverse Stripes. The second one's Mack Snow? Very cool!

 

[im faster]

Yeah 2 is a snow.
i THOUGH reverse stripe to but someone said it was a patternless stripe so i got even more confused

 

[UnicornSpirit]

I always thought for stripes it had to extend into the tail otherwise it would be considered jungle/aberrant.

 

[im faster]

yeah melissa thats what i thought to until i started looking up info.. lots of geckos with stripe only on the back being called Stripes. im just trying to figure out whats right.

 

[ZombiGecko]

Ive been trying to figure this out too! Would be good to know when I start hatching babies from my HM bold stripes lol

 

[acpart]

I think there is a gray area between "jungle" and "stripe". From what I understand, the most important distinction between jungle/stripe and aberrant is that both the tail and the body have broken bands. These are not reverse stripe because that would be a dark "dorsal" stripe with light sides.
I would tend to call the first one jungle and the others stripes even though there is a band at the base of the tail. Geckos that have nearly or completely no black body markings are often considered to be patternless stripes, and some would say that the last one could be patternless. Interestingly, I find that a lot of the patternless stripes end up getting spottier in the first year.

ALiza