my trioceros family

celine

New Member
news of my trioceros
Xantholophus quadricornis hoenhelii:D
 

Attachments

  • rubi et xantho femelle 005.jpg
    rubi et xantho femelle 005.jpg
    213.7 KB · Views: 268
  • hoe 002.jpg
    hoe 002.jpg
    192.7 KB · Views: 345
  • hoe 007.jpg
    hoe 007.jpg
    175.6 KB · Views: 247
How beautiful!! I think my lil lady is going to end up looking very similar to the female in your first picture, the markings are very similar!:D
 
BTW, which of the three subspecies is she? I've been trying to narrow her down, but shes so young, its hard to tell...but now I see in yours, many shared characteristics! :)
 
Celine,

What gorgeous animals. Can you tell me more about your jacksonii? The first female and the male in the last photo are clearly xantholophus, but the female in copulation has a truly enlarged rostral horn-- which is more atypical of xantholophus (except, of course, in African intergrades and those of hawaiian origin). Can you show another photo of the female? It looks more like a jacksonii jacksonii to me from this angle. Are you in the Americas?

Is the male hoehnelii the only one you have?

Cheers,

Fabián
 
@fabian
i m from France(sorry for my english:p).
it s a xantholophus jackson with unicor she s 11 month olds
the first pic is her mother:)
for hoenhelii i ve another young male look pic
if you have infos on hoenhelii i ll take it
 
These little ones are amazing. I wish I could get a hold of something like that!
 
Wow, these guys are great, I never see them in Canada. I wouldn't mind getting one some day. Pic 2 is very cute.
 
@fabian
i m from France(sorry for my english:p).
it s a xantholophus jackson with unicor she s 11 month olds
the first pic is her mother:)
for hoenhelii i ve another young male look pic
if you have infos on hoenhelii i ll take it

Celine,

I can assure you that your English is superb compared to my French-- one day I'll learn...

Thanks for the additional photos! The second hoehnelii is absolutely amazing! It looks like a lowland hoehnelii to me, whereas the first one looks like the animals that come from higher elevations in Kenya. Did you acquire them each at different times?

You also mentioned that the "unicorn" jacksonii is 11 months old and that its mother is the large female in the first photo, but then you say in your last post that the ("unicorn") female came from Hawaii. If this is the case, how do you know her mother is the female in the first photo?

The reason I questioned the identity of the "unicorn" female is because it seems to have some traits that fit the description of jacksonii jacksonii, or an intergrade between jacksonii jacksonii and jacksonii xantholophus, not just because of the presence of the rostral horn, but because of its pronounced size and significant annulation. The fact that you are also in Europe, where jacksonii jacksonii is much more common than xantholophus, is another reason for suspicion.

Either way, you have a very healthy group and I'm so glad you had a chance to share the photographs.

Cheers!

Fabián

P.S. Let me know if my questions are confusing...
 
@fabian
i m from France(sorry for my english:p).
it s a xantholophus jackson with unicor she s 11 month olds
the first pic is her mother:)
for hoenhelii i ve another young male look pic
if you have infos on hoenhelii i ll take it

I also meant to say that you might want to contact Chuck G on the forums. I know he has experience with this species. He also loves to share info:)
 
the gravid female was exported from hawaii i bought it in paris 2 years ago it s strange because she s not unicorn!!
the unicorne is her daugther
for hoenhelli the second is cb he come from deutsland and got 6 months old
the first is wc and come from Kenya....I m lookink for female;)
 
the gravid female was exported from hawaii i bought it in paris 2 years ago it s strange because she s not unicorn!!
the unicorne is her daugther
for hoenhelli the second is cb he come from deutsland and got 6 months old
the first is wc and come from Kenya....I m lookink for female;)

Ah, I see. Well, it's not that strange then to see the female with such a large rostral horn. There are those who have hypothesized these "abnormalities" in Hawaiian jacksonii as the result of inbreeding on the islands, as well as the possibility that some of the original animals may have been intergrades of j.jacksonii and xantholophus in the first place, which may be why you see so much red in some of the animals of Hawaiian origin.

Here are a couple of hoehnelii I kept a while back-- they were quite a challenge to keep here in Texas, but then again, so are all my jacksonii.

Cheers!

Fabián

Captive-born
neohoe.kenya2.jpg


Adult male
hoe.uganda5.jpg


Adult male
hoe.uganda4.jpg


Adult female
hoe.kenya.jpg
 
@fabian
what are your temperature for Hoenhelii??
at this time in my home they are in garden. temperature 25 degrees day and 8night
do uou have pics of jack jackonii female??
 
Back
Top Bottom