• Hello!

    Either you have not registered on this site yet, or you are registered but have not logged in. In either case, you will not be able to use the full functionality of this site until you have registered, and then logged in after your registration has been approved.

    Registration is FREE, so please register so you can participate instead of remaining a lurker....

    Please be certain that the location field is correctly filled out when you register. All registrations that appear to be bogus will be rejected. Which means that if your location field does NOT match the actual location of your registration IP address, then your registration will be rejected.

    Sorry about the strictness of this requirement, but it is necessary to block spammers and scammers at the door as much as possible.

Lavender?

El Jefe

Mark 16:18
These all came out of the same clutch. The parents were double het sunkissed lavender. Are they all lavenders.....:shrugs: That's where my bets currently stand but I'll have to see what they look like after a little growing up. Thought you guys may like a few pics.
 

Attachments

  • lavender (sun).JPG
    lavender (sun).JPG
    51.2 KB · Views: 117
Last edited:
lavenderhatchlings by daniel bohle

www. kornnatterlexikon.de
 

Attachments

  • lavender005.JPG
    lavender005.JPG
    83.3 KB · Views: 73
  • lavender006.JPG
    lavender006.JPG
    51.1 KB · Views: 73
  • lavender027.JPG
    lavender027.JPG
    82.2 KB · Views: 73
  • lavender029.JPG
    lavender029.JPG
    24.9 KB · Views: 73
Lavenders have a wide range of colors, hence their original name of "mocha". Plus, there is the more than occasional sexual dimorphism of female lacvenders being darker than males. Jeff's 3 hatchlings don't look like normals, so I would call them lavenders at this stage. I've had several dark lavenders hatch out, and they have a great tendency to lighten up and look more like "normal" lavenders. There is nothing "unusual" about their color.
 
Hmmm

My guess is there is anery in those lavenders Jeff, it seems the ones with the white backgrounds show the anery influence .
 
Lavenders have a wide range of colors, hence their original name of "mocha". Plus, there is the more than occasional sexual dimorphism of female lacvenders being darker than males. Jeff's 3 hatchlings don't look like normals, so I would call them lavenders at this stage. I've had several dark lavenders hatch out, and they have a great tendency to lighten up and look more like "normal" lavenders. There is nothing "unusual" about their color.

Thanks Susan, it could be that I haven't been paying that much attention to the lavender threads since it's a morph that I don't normally care for... but seems like they are much lighter than these.
 
mine come out really light, and some pinkish. That makes a lot of sense that they can be so dark ( the Mocha name and all). My Opals that come from my Lav line are very variable, from flourescent looking orange saddles to rather "Snow" looking. I need to fix my Camera!!!!
 
Jeff's 3 hatchlings don't look like normals, so I would call them lavenders at this stage. There is nothing "unusual" about their color.

Yeah...I know they are most likely lavenders....just a lot of variation for the clutch. Just thought it would be interesting to snap a pic and share.


My guess is there is anery in those lavenders Jeff, it seems the ones with the white backgrounds show the anery influence .

I don't think anery was in this clutch but I'll have to check records.
 
Back
Top