What morph is my leopard gecko???

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NicKtheGreeK1997

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Hi all! I just wanted a morph ID. Maybe lavander stripe jungle tremper? I have no idea what her parents are.
 

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Nucl3arxace

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If you've seen my previous picture I uploaded about what morph mine is, well now the black stripes on his tail are black dots and the beginning of the tail has a orange line. It might be a carrot tail, and the brownish stripes on its body are turning yellow, the yellow stripes that were on his back as well are becoming a brighter yellow.
 

Skizix

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1yr old Leo

Hey all! This is my 1yr female Leo Kachiri....she's spunky!! I have another leo, but they don't look very much alike except for some tiny bit of orange at the base of the tail (besides the obvious same body type too). I want to call her a mini giraffe but I know there's something more official. Any help would be appreciated! Both of these were taken today (Sept 15th)
 

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brooksylc

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IMG_20120914_195232.jpg

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I got this huge female leo last night from my local animal shelter. The previous owners said she was from a pet store. So I have no clue on parent morphs but would like an idea of what she may be.
 

panthergecko

Active member
skizix - your gecko looks to be a tremper albino.
brooksylc- if your gecko didn't have the spot hed be SHTCT but he does so he is HTCT(hypo tangerine carrot tail)
 

Nucl3arxace

New member
Never mind I compared images on the Leopard Gecko morph wiki thing.
It's either a Super hypo tangerine carrot tail or a carrot tail. Most likely a SHTCT because it doesn't have as much orange as the carrot tail does (on its body)
 

panthergecko

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To brooksylc

Hypomelanistic, Super-Hypo & "Baldy" are terms used to describe the lack of dark pigment on non-albino Leopard Geckos.* A Hypomelanistic Leopard Gecko displays a greatly reduced amount of dark pigment over its body, although some spots may be present.* A Super-Hypo is essentially a Hypomelanistic that completely lacks any spots on its body.* "Baldy" is a term used to describe Leopard Geckos that also lack the pigment spots on their heads, although most if not all "Baldies" are also Super-Hypos.* All of these traits are regarded as polygenic or line-bred, and usually don't show up until the animal is maturing.* Babies that exhibit spots or bands after hatching will loose those markings if they are a Hypo, Super-Hypo or "Baldy".

Tangerine, "Carrot Tail" & "Carrot Head" describe varying degrees and locations of orange coloration on a Leopard Gecko.* Animals labeled as Tangerine (or "Tang" for short) will have orange as a background color as opposed to the typical light yellow color seen on normal leopard geckos.* The intensity of the orange color may vary from a yellow-orange to nearly red on some specimens.* "Carrot Tail" is a term used to describe a Leopard Gecko that has an area of orange that starts at the base of their tail and continues toward the tail's end.* The amount of "carrot" varies from just a small band at the base of the tail to a solid orange tail seen on some extreme specimens.* The usage of the term "Carrot Tail" is usually reserved for animals with at least 1/4 of their tail being orange.* "Carrot Head" is a trait characterized by orangey spots on the top of a gecko's head and is usually exclusive to Tremper Albinos.* All of these traits are considered to be polygenic or line-bred.


Guide to Leopard Gecko Morphs an
 
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