Genetics
- Thread starter katelynpc
- Start date
sandrachameleon
Chameleon Enthusiast
if you are getting a "pure" panther from a particular local, you'll end up with an animal that fits within the norms for that local. Which means males will look a fair bit like the father, in terms of colouring (of course the genetics of the mother play a big role too). Assuming youre buying from an honest breeder
if you get a panther of mixed heritage (nose be crossed with ambibole for example) its more of an exciting dice roll - you wont know what it will look like as and adult and indeed it will likely change a fair bit as it ages.
if you get a panther of mixed heritage (nose be crossed with ambibole for example) its more of an exciting dice roll - you wont know what it will look like as and adult and indeed it will likely change a fair bit as it ages.
junglefries
Avid Member
roll of the dice
I have seen exact copies of their parents to wtf? Even knowing for sure who the parents were. it is up to mother nature, not mother chameleon.
I have seen exact copies of their parents to wtf? Even knowing for sure who the parents were. it is up to mother nature, not mother chameleon.
