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- Thread starter glittery
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Riverside Reptiles
Administrator (HMFIC)
Hypo is short for hypomelanistic which means reduced black pigment. So, I wouldn't consider this a hypo. It is high red though and very nice looking.
glittery
New member
Tks for your reply. But as you know the tokay gecko alway change their skin color so i can't detect which color is correct.
he alway bring this color or lighter.
If can. Can you show me the hypo tokay gecko picture as example.
Riverside Reptiles
Administrator (HMFIC)
I answered your question already. He's way to dark in pigment to be considered hypo. He's a nice big looking animal though. I don't think I'd really consider him a "morph" of any type though. Just a good looking example of a normal.
eightyeighth
New member
indeed. it's hard to tell the difference between one morph with another morps. its look like normal for me. there's anyone agree with me??
try to look at the picture & site below:
Photo Page/2 Pictures
hypo
Riverside Reptiles
Administrator (HMFIC)
But they also have this listed as a hypo and it looks nothing like the other one:
Again, like I said in the other post, you can call something anything you want, but it's the genetics that count. The meaning of hypomelanistic is reduced black pigment. So you have to ask yourself, "Does that term really fit that animal" and then secondly, can that be reproduced through breeding.
Again, like I said in the other post, you can call something anything you want, but it's the genetics that count. The meaning of hypomelanistic is reduced black pigment. So you have to ask yourself, "Does that term really fit that animal" and then secondly, can that be reproduced through breeding.