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shanesaussie_pythons

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hi all shane here.From shanesaussie_pythons.the pet python specialists.Over the years we have had many sets of twins hatch.everything from diamonds,coastals even black headeds but this is the first time we have had twins out of our womas.pics to follow hope yous like regards shane
 

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Congrats Shane, thats great. I'm also curious to know are they identicle twins, or is there any way to know if they are?
 
Hi Shane,
That is amazing to see twin Woma Python's, and l hope they make it to adult hood and produce more twins, thanks for sharing your photo's, and good luck in hatching the rest of your Woma Python eggs.
 
wow! that is soooo totally fully awesome! i want a woma python.. im trying to figure out whether my next herp will be a gecko or another snake (woma or tree snake if there is one lol) congrats im sooo happy for you!
i looked at the pic and i couldnt help but go 'awwwwwwww' so you've got the cute factor there lol
hope they grow up strong and healthy for you! all the best,


Nat ;)
 
That cool shane. Hope you can produce triplets!!!
 
Congrats Shane, what a nice surprise,
Cheers
Adam
 
Twins are cool :) Congratulations! Great pictures :)

For those who are asking, genetically identical reptiles often have strikingly different appearances, even if they're incubated under virtually identical conditions. I've hatched countless genetically identical reptiles, in some cases dozens of them, all clones of each other (mostly Clone Geckoes of course). The colour, pattern, scalation, even behaviour and physiology all vary, partly it is random (much like finger prints in identical twin humans), party it depends on egg quality, partly it depends on incubation conditions, temperature probably being most important.

I saw the same thing while cloning (parthenogenetic) insects in the laboratory. If you're enough of a nerd, there is a heap of material available in textbooks and science journals.
 
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