Quote:
Originally Posted by Caylan
Of course there has been little research done, noone who has the tools to do proper research doesn't realize a jaguar carpet python exists. Its up to us to choose whether or not to use our biological knowledge for the sake of the species or our own monetary gain. People like what they see rather then the future, and the future of jags is bright! But not mine, I ended up with some jags that may never be suitable to breed... but I have already gotten myself excited for the normal hybrid/cross carpets I can make with.without the jaguar gene(I have hopes for tiny, but won't push it) Truth is I like handling snakes rather then producing them, but I have recently learned the benefits of hand raising like birds, which makes both that much more fun!! I maybe a noob, but I plan on being a long term noob at least. ~Caylan.S.~
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the jag neuro is so unpredictable that.....
jags with bad neuro's,have produced neuro free hatchlings
jags with no neuro's,have produced hatchlings with bad neuro issues
the jaguar colour and pattern mutation imo brings a lot of good things regards carpet genetics
in 2011 over in europe they were producing triple morphed carpets,the number of morphs incorperated will only get higher and even better looking over the next few years
i look forward to things like the zebra super form x albino,granite albino's,to name but a few
have a look at what precision reptiles,uk pythons and marc mense all have for sale in europe.
they are at least 10 years ahead of the uk and the states imo
cheers shaun