Interesting statement I must admit, where does it say that ?
He could be referring to this:
http://www.ball-pythons.net/forums/showthread.php?t=31123&page=12
Interesting statement I must admit, where does it say that ?
Interesting statement I must admit, where does it say that ?
Yasser said:PJ, you are not the first to say or wonder that.
Some folks have a hunch that all Jungles may have developed their high yellow color by basically being a coastal with a small amount of GTP blood in them from distant past naturally hybrid occurances. Seems feasible to me.
-Yasser
That shot in the dark was actually the passing thought of a well known American Python breeder.
I'm not sure how it can be detrimental to the hobby.
Come on guys, i looked at those pics....What's not to love about those little snakes.
I'm sure this argument has been repeated ad nauseum but .....
It's not about the good looking ones with a known lineage. It's about the marginal ones which end up on the market as pure animals and which invariably taint the pure lines. If I want to buy a pure animal in 10 years time how can I be sure that's what it is?
DNA testing may be the answer to this but a lot of testing needs to be done before we establish pure species benchmarks.
You don't get these problems with carpondros. So far they have only ever been bred back to a parent species a very few times but have been the sickliest and ugliest looking things on Earth. I would put money on them being so unwell that there will be no market for 2nd gen carpondros if they can be produced at all.
I agree & tried to make a similar point earlier. Well said waruikazi.
I'd love to see what the albino carpochondros would look like. I bet they'd be a stunning looking snake - albeit very illegal Thanks for the answer Larks.
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