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angel42

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Messages posté(e)s par angel42

  5. Posté(e)

    Hi there,

    1 leachie , looks female $450 obo
    This pic is of the gecko at 5 grams taken in December : http://www.repticlic.com/gekkonides-geckonidae-f22/bebe-leachianus-t12298.htm
    I have pics of the parents and currently she weighs in at 35 grams
    Feeding on dubias, smoothies, clarks and repashy(but not cleaning the bowl)
    The father is from Vosjoli Nuu ana x bayonnaise and was acquired from the states.

    PASS ME YOUR EMAIL IF YOU WANT CURRENT PICS.
    No trades at this time.

  9. Posté(e)

    Dubias are more nutritional, they don't smell like crickets, no noise and don't climb certain surfaces like glass and certain Rubbermaid's, and they don't stink!!!
    they breed easy and just have a higher protein content. Good for rhacs as well!!! I cannot recommend enough and if they freak you out just use tongs.

  13. Posté(e)


    Radar Bell Albinos
    This is a brand new color morph
    that many people knew would some day be created. Radar Bell albinos are
    either snake eyed or eclipse eyed Bell albinos. The solid red eye and
    snake eye trait in the RADAR's is the same trait that is in Tremper's
    raptors. The Radar Bell albinos are 0% possible het for any other
    recessive trait. They are 100% pure Bell albinos!
    We started on this project in 2005 when we aquired an eclipse
    male. we bred him to a few possible het raptor females and we produced
    raptors and eclipses possible het tremper albino. We kept and raised up
    all of the eclipse possible het tremper albino males that we produced
    and we bred each male to two tremper albino females. Out of the eight
    eclipse males that we test bred to prove if they were het tremper
    albino or not only one male turned out to be not het tremper albino. We
    bred him to five bell albino females that are 0% het for any other
    recessive trait and we kept all of their baby's to breed to each other.
    Four months ago we started breeding the double het bell albino eclipses
    together and so far we have hatched out three Radar Bells. The oldest
    Radar we currently have hatched out May 6th.
    Radar bell albinos are going to be very popular for sure, and
    going by how odd looking and seeing the variation of color and pattern
    on RAPTOR's it will be interesting to see all of the variations of
    Radar Bell albinos. If you like working with jungles, tangerines,
    reverse stripes, eclipse eyed color morphs, sun glow bell albinos, and
    just tangerine bell albinos then this project is definetly for you
    becasue with the Radar Bell albinos you can produce all of the above!
    We will be releasing Bell albinos 100% het for Radar in 2008 and
    in the end of 2008 we may release a few Radar Bells also.


    RADAR Eublepharis macularius afghanicus cross; photo by Matt Baronak : http://www.leopardgeckowiki.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Matt_radarafgan1.jpg


    1ST 2 pics and description from JMGREPTILES : http://www.jmgreptile.com/radarbellalbino.html

  14. Posté(e)

    Eublepharis Macularius Afghanicus are one of the five subspecies of
    the common Leopard Gecko. They were first discovered by Borner in 1976.
    When comparing the E.m.afganicus to other Leopard Gecko subspecies,
    they are much smaller.
    Their Range includes South-Eastern Afghanistan alongside the
    Kabul River and its tributaries and also adjoining Pakistani North
    Eastern Provinces. Near the Afghan towns of Charikar and Gulbahar (
    North of Kabul) . This subspecies reaches promontory of the Hindi Kush
    Mountains.
    The Afghan leopard gecko (Eublepharis Macularius Afghanicus) is one of the five subspecies of the common Leopard Gecko, and are small to average sized lizards belonging to the family Gekkonidae, found in warm climates throughout the world. The name stems from the Indonesian/Javanese word Tokek,
    inspired by the sound these animals make. This subspecies was first
    discovered by entomologist Carl Julius Bernhard Borner in 1976, and are
    much smaller compared to other Leopard Gecko subspecies.

    The dorsal color of adults is usually straw yellow to a bright or
    pale yellow, with some scattered black or blue spots. There is a
    continuous light vertebral stripe. Other Afghan leopard geckos are
    colored similarly to common leopard geckos.
    Afghan geckos have dark and sometimes light reticulations on their
    heads. Their limbs are covered with numerous light blotches, their
    tails with several irregular dark markings. Juveniles typically have
    three light yellow bars across their dorsum.
    Afghan leopard geckos are significantly smaller compared to other
    leopard gecko subspecies. On average male specimens are about fifteen
    centimeters from their snout to the tip of their tail. Females measure
    about fourteen centimeters in length.

    This compares two adult Leopard Geckos. The smaller of the two is a full sized E.m.afgranicus (Cadolini).



    pics and info are from the leopard gecko wiki at http://www.leopardgeckowiki.com/wiki/index.php?title=File:Amafghanicus3.jpg

    Heres a video from A&M GECKOS IN THE STATES ON SUB-SPECIES OF LEOPARD GECKOS :

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