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Jayde
Yearling
United Kingdom
291 Posts |
 Posted - 27/11/2011 : 19:18:40
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From what I've seen young to adults, my experience has been that super pastels are fantastically bright while young, and still remain very bright as they age when compared to 'normal' pastels who often fade out. But I have also seen super pastel adults that have white washed a little across the yellow.
Super lemon pastels again have fantastic colouring while young, but, to me, they seem to fade and dull out more in age like a 'normal' pastel seems to do.
From what I've seen of lemon pastels, they seem to become more or stay equally as vibrant when fully grown as when they are young.
But these traits often come down to how good the blood line is.
Google and http://www.worldofballpythons.com/morphs/ are a good place to see the comparisons between juvenile and adult changes to vibrancy and fading out.
As to the spied question. My understanding is, with Pied being recessive, and Spider being dominant, you would pair together a get normals, spiders and het for pied (either normal het pied or spider het pied) and then would have to breed some of the first generation back to try and gain spied.
I may well be wrong with this, as it's kind of a hard gene pool to hit accurately from what I gather.
If I am, them I'm sure someone will be able to correct my garble!!
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Edited by - Jayde on 27/11/2011 19:23:52 |
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What will be brighter
