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Yeah I like them to just trying to figure out if it’d be worth it to offer them?People tend to be pretty split. Either they like them or they don't. I've heard those that don't like them say they look like burn victims. I, personally, think they're pretty cool.
I love them, but I don’t have the room...Hello everyone I’m trying to get a feel for what folks think about translucent veileds do you like them or not?
My thought process is I get a high male and normal female I’ll end up with a mix of both to offer? Win-win
Generally speaking, all that should matter is whether you like them or not.Hello everyone I’m trying to get a feel for what folks think about translucent veileds do you like them or not?
Does this mean you're considering breeding them? I've never understood peoples' fascination with morphs; it's "flavor of the week" stuff. Some people quickly get bored with that, are constantly looking for the next thing, and have to be the first kid on the block to get one—until the next one comes along.Yeah I like them to just trying to figure out if it’d be worth it to offer them?
Pretty sure it’s codominant, high male + normal female = 25% normal, 50% low, 25% high. Could be wrong thoNot sure how that gene works, if it recessive you will have normal veils 100%het trans. Chams may be different, but that is how snakes work.
Also, translucent were originally found in the wild.Generally speaking, all that should matter is whether you like them or not.
Personally, I think they look creepy. I like chameleons (among other things) for their color-changing ability. Translucence defeats that.
Does this mean you're considering breeding them? I've never understood peoples' fascination with morphs; it's "flavor of the week" stuff. Some people quickly get bored with that, are constantly looking for the next thing, and have to be the first kid on the block to get one—until the next one comes along.
I've always been of the opinion that just because we can do something doesn't mean that we should.
Breeding morphs has pretty much ruined the bearded dragon gene pool. It's virtually impossible to find a beardie that doesn't have one or more morphs; you can't find a "classic" or "standard" (no morphs) anymore. I think it would be sad if that happened to chameleons as well.
AFAIK, most—if not all—morphs are.Also, translucent were originally found in the wild.
Either way that works for me id rather have not enough then too many I’m positive I could move the lows and normiesPretty sure it’s codominant, high male + normal female = 25% normal, 50% low, 25% high. Could be wrong tho
https://www.ihs-web.org.uk/news/show-news/important-notice-banned-species/You said "These morphs have knows neurological issues"....can you give some examples of what issues?
You said "These morphs have knows neurological issues"....can you give some examples of what issues?
If there is no evidence of this in translucents, I see no problem with breeding them.They call it star gazing, or wobble. In Wobble they can not seem to hold their head still and can seem disoriented as they may roll like they don't know which way is up. It can occur to different degrees but is always associated with the spider morph. In the Jajuar carpet python morph is similar, but interesting be cause from what I can under stand is that if you make the right pairings you get the morph, but it is on the edge of flawed. If that snake is bred and produces a Jag, it is likely to have the disorder. breeding 2 Jag morphs together makes it such that the babies will not survive.
The star gazing is use more to describe the disorder in lizards. The Snow leopard gecko, if that is the right morph, displays the condition by staring into space, and some times circling.
If there is no evidence of this in translucents, I see no problem with breeding them.