Wild Types

geckoboa

GeckoBoa Reptiles
Messages
335
Location
Colorado
Here's a few we are currently working with...
E. hardwickii adult
1450843_614776368560140_1754588299_n.jpg

E. hardwickii juvenile
1450332_614776438560133_648345729_n.jpg

E. angramainyu Ilam province adult
1452019_614777798559997_356185967_n.jpg

E. angramainyu Kermanshah province adult
1425670_614777888559988_1893825650_n.jpg

E. turcmenicus adult
1489272_614778341893276_505037978_n.jpg

E. m. afghanicus adult
1472765_614778988559878_1424603663_n.jpg

E. m. faciolatus adult
67859_614779455226498_1350259375_n.jpg

E. m. montanus juvenile
1471201_614780205226423_1279673912_n.jpg

E. m. montanus adult
1461179_614780261893084_2013443224_n.jpg
 

Attachments

  • 1452019_614777798559997_356185967_n.jpg
    1452019_614777798559997_356185967_n.jpg
    91 KB · Views: 25

LIZARDLOVER

New Member
Messages
514
Location
Colorado
Just out of pure curiosity and not at all out of desire to try, can these be paired with the typical E. macularius and yield viable offspring?
 

DrCarrotTail

Moderator
Messages
3,590
Location
Ridgewood, NJ
They are all gorgeous!!

I think hardwickii is a separate species but unless I'm not current in my understanding of the taxonomyI believe they are all subspecies so their scientific names are E. macularius afghanicus etc. (kind of like H. sapien sapien) and they can all interbreed.
 

kkigs

New Member
Messages
385
Location
Denver, CO
Just out of pure curiosity and not at all out of desire to try, can these be paired with the typical E. macularius and yield viable offspring?

The hardwickii and angramainyu are separate species.

John, you need to shoot those angras against something to provide a sense of scale so people can see how big they actually are. Maybe next to one of the other species?
 

Visit our friends

Top