Black and white jungle morph

Aussie Pythons & Snakes Forum

Help Support Aussie Pythons & Snakes Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
Status
Not open for further replies.

luke_cairns_QLD

Not so new Member
Joined
Mar 25, 2011
Messages
30
Reaction score
0
Location
Cairns
Hey all, I'm fairly new to breeding and was wondering how rare the B&W morph in the jungle carpets is, and weather or not there is a trick to it, thanks Luke
 
As in when picking a breeding partner is it better to breed with a different sub species, that kind of trick, well general knowledge I should say, I own an atherton jungle, and he's very bright, I am at the moment looking for a future breeding female and have always wanted to breed B&W's
 
No cross breeding.... If you want to breed b&w jungles what you want to look for is a pair of Julatten jungles.
 
I dont want to cross breed, like I said I'm fairly new to breeding and just wanted to know if I could get a b&w with my jungle
 
no trick. just breed a pair of black and white jungles together. dont breed a black and white with a black and gold jungle
 
That said, I've seen so many jungles being put up for sale as golds, or whites that are anything but. Annoys the hell out of me.

Too right, you can't say that because a jungle isn't b&g it has to be b&w. There is an inbetween. Here's a black and white jungle in my opinion.
167682_1751631600456_1528887750_31799038_7121140_n.jpg
 
Last edited:
newbie question
what would happen if u breed a black and gold with a black and white, would you just get 50/50 of each or is there more to it?
sorry never bred any reptiles or snake before.
 
that is one hot snake you have there mate bet your happy with that one

Sorry Matt I should've said, unfortunately that's not my snake =( but it's at the top of my list in jungles, if not all morelias, at the moment. Can't find them like that anywhere.

Sez84 there is certainly more to it. There are hundreds, if not thousands, of genes that go into human skin colouration and it's the same with reptiles. The crossing of chromosomes, which gives you the mix between maternal and paternal genes, is entirely random. So in a clutch like you said there would be a majority with colours between the parents with a few more similar to one or the other. The gene for albinism is a mutation of a single gene which is why it's either homo- either way or hetero-. But in the overall colour it's much more complicated. Make any sense?
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top