Help with morph...
- Thread starter Hellemar
- Start date
Riverside Reptiles
Administrator (HMFIC)
It's hypo but doesn't look to be albino. So, it wouldn't be a hybino.
GekkoGalaksen
New member
I agree...it looks like a ordinary Hypo, no albino at all!
The last owner probably don´t know so much about albino and thought it was one...
But it can maybe be het for Hybino.
The last owner probably don´t know so much about albino and thought it was one...
But it can maybe be het for Hybino.
Hi again...
Now it´s "the near future"...
I´ve been taking photos of my leopards so now I need your help again ID morphs... Suggestion marked ( ?) is just a suggestion from my side and remember - I know nothing about morphs and they are not bought as that.
Males
Patternless
Normal (High-Yellow/Pastel ?)
Hypo
Females
Normal (High-Yellow ?)
Patternless
Normal (Low-Yellow ?)
Normal (High-Yellow ?) in pre-shed
Normal
Normal (Chocolate ?)
Note: All females has laid eggs this season so thats why someof them are a little thin...
Henke
Now it´s "the near future"...
I´ve been taking photos of my leopards so now I need your help again ID morphs... Suggestion marked ( ?) is just a suggestion from my side and remember - I know nothing about morphs and they are not bought as that.
Males
Patternless
Normal (High-Yellow/Pastel ?)
Hypo
Females
Normal (High-Yellow ?)
Patternless
Normal (Low-Yellow ?)
Normal (High-Yellow ?) in pre-shed
Normal
Normal (Chocolate ?)
Note: All females has laid eggs this season so thats why someof them are a little thin...
Henke
hi hellemar
for me it's regular female, Someone +- bored it's everything
for help in the morph...
albinos, paternless, blizzard is a not transmisible with normal morph on reproduce
he give normal "het" albinos, paternless, blizzard
so this "het" X "het" give albinos, paternless, blizzard
thomas
sorry for my bad english :roll:
for me it's regular female, Someone +- bored it's everything
for help in the morph...
albinos, paternless, blizzard is a not transmisible with normal morph on reproduce
he give normal "het" albinos, paternless, blizzard
so this "het" X "het" give albinos, paternless, blizzard
thomas
sorry for my bad english :roll:
RampantReptiles
New member
Hey Hellemar,
Here is a link to a website with a nice description of most of the common morphs out there... along with some images showing an example of the morph.
Leopard Gecko Morphs and genetic traits
Also you can try looking stuff up at Main Page - Leopard Gecko Wiki
Im not an expert on morphs but ill try my best to help!
Males
Normal (High-Yellow/Pastel ?) - Sounds right, also banded? Or could be lavendar. Lemme look into it!
Females
Normal (High-Yellow ?) - I would say just Normal, High-Yellow is more pattern reduced.
Normal (Low-Yellow ?) - Hehe no such thing as low yellow! Would say its Melanistic, which is the existence of a lot of dark color.
Normal (High-Yellow ?) in pre-shed - Once again just a Normal
Normal (Chocolate ?) - Not too sure about that, definitely cool looking spots. Will look into it!
Hope that helps
Here is a link to a website with a nice description of most of the common morphs out there... along with some images showing an example of the morph.
Leopard Gecko Morphs and genetic traits
Also you can try looking stuff up at Main Page - Leopard Gecko Wiki
Im not an expert on morphs but ill try my best to help!
Males
Normal (High-Yellow/Pastel ?) - Sounds right, also banded? Or could be lavendar. Lemme look into it!
Females
Normal (High-Yellow ?) - I would say just Normal, High-Yellow is more pattern reduced.
Normal (Low-Yellow ?) - Hehe no such thing as low yellow! Would say its Melanistic, which is the existence of a lot of dark color.
Normal (High-Yellow ?) in pre-shed - Once again just a Normal
Normal (Chocolate ?) - Not too sure about that, definitely cool looking spots. Will look into it!
Hope that helps
RampantReptiles
New member
Hey again!
Here is another nice site I found Color Variations (Morphs) Leopard Geckos
Same deal... Leopard Gecko Phases
Ok so did a little research and here is what I came up with:
Males
Normal (High-Yellow/Pastel ?) - Is a High Yellow Lavendar.
High Yellow - very yellow body with reduced spotting throughout and almost no spotting on the legs.
Lavender - the dark bands and spots are broad, prominent, and of a purplish hue.
Not Pastel
Pastel - black pigment is replaced by a pale tan and may have lavender bands.
Females
First one pictured Normal is actually a High Yellow based on the definition above, I was wrong
Normal (Chocolate ?) - I have heard people refer to some dark spotted albinos as chocolate but never a Normal. I suppose you could call it chocolate because the spots are definitely not black on most of the body. O just noticed she has some excess shed on her back toe. Definitely need to get that taken care of or she could lose the toe in a shed or two!
Soak her in some luke warm water for 10-20 minutes and then gently rub it off so as not to disturb the skin underneath.
Hope all this helps and if you have any more questions feel free to ask!
Michelle
Here is another nice site I found Color Variations (Morphs) Leopard Geckos
Same deal... Leopard Gecko Phases
Ok so did a little research and here is what I came up with:
Males
Normal (High-Yellow/Pastel ?) - Is a High Yellow Lavendar.
High Yellow - very yellow body with reduced spotting throughout and almost no spotting on the legs.
Lavender - the dark bands and spots are broad, prominent, and of a purplish hue.
Not Pastel
Pastel - black pigment is replaced by a pale tan and may have lavender bands.
Females
First one pictured Normal is actually a High Yellow based on the definition above, I was wrong
Normal (Chocolate ?) - I have heard people refer to some dark spotted albinos as chocolate but never a Normal. I suppose you could call it chocolate because the spots are definitely not black on most of the body. O just noticed she has some excess shed on her back toe. Definitely need to get that taken care of or she could lose the toe in a shed or two!
Soak her in some luke warm water for 10-20 minutes and then gently rub it off so as not to disturb the skin underneath.
Hope all this helps and if you have any more questions feel free to ask!
Michelle