Wow! Crazy Bredli Morph!
- Thread starter Packages
- Start date
Help Support Aussie Pythons & Snakes Forum:
- Status
itbites
Very Well-Known Member
No male is 1000 in Vic & the female is 5000 & in qld...
Personally they do nothing for me prefer the classics any day
Personally they do nothing for me prefer the classics any day
Tim.Arm
Very Well-Known Member
Same hear classic's all the way.
caustichumor
Very Well-Known Member
Amethyst Mist form??? lol
waruikazi
Legendary
it's more intriguing than lavender form lol.
itbites
Very Well-Known Member
lol..
thepythonpit
Active Member
it looks like another sick snake to me ( overdoes of antibiotics for scale rot) .
buyers beware.
if it is a trait than its dam ugly and will only find a small market .
waruikazi
Legendary
I don't know hey, if it is not because the snake is sick one of these cleaned up could look pretty specky. A few generations of line breeding with some hypo blood could create something pretty flash.
caustichumor
Very Well-Known Member
Gee are we really that desperate for Morphs? At best you will wash out the vibrant colours of a bredli, hopefully whoever bought the male will find $5000 to pair up the female. (not that I want to see the offspring, just so they don't spread their genes any further into normal Bredli lineages)
Christopher
Active Member
- Joined
- Jan 21, 2007
- Messages
- 182
- Reaction score
- 0
Could look pretty nice with some albino darwin in it lol..
Khagan
Very Well-Known Member
That one just looks like utter crap, seriously.
Maybe these would look better if they could get to the stage of full greyish/black, but otherwise they don't look that nice.
must admit i really dont like the look of it at all, rather ugly but definatly unusual! BUT if somebody gets the pair, good luck to them and i hope it does prove to be something special for them especially if the ofspring look even crazier! the person with the female would be cheering, the male sells and you can just imagen how badly the buyer would want the female. SR will probably get them...lol.
I can't justify paying $100,000 for a painting either.
Don't get me wrong, the snake is different, and beautiful in it's own right, but I don't think that it's something that should be pushed to breed. The Bredlis we have know are just beautiful!!
That's just my opinion.
You can know jump on me and tear me to shreds now - you know you want to!
Camo
Very Well-Known Member
Very different and interesting but not my cup of tea thats for sure. I am looking at my normal bredli as i write this and i would pick them over this so called new form.
Cameron
Cameron
Pythonking
Well-Known Member
yea saw that one for sale its funny that in the add the person is looking for a possible swap for a normal bredli. Wonder why???
M
MrBredli
Guest
The reason is because his vet told him it was a morph and that it was worth a bit, so he decided to sell it, make a bit of cash and purchase another normal bredli to replace it. The seller is not all that experienced and is not too keen on trying to breed it.
I spoke to Dave Barker about the younger male a few weeks back. He said that it is possible the snake could end up losing all of its pigment, but that it was unlikely to be a heritable trait - similar conditions have been noted in a few boas and pythons overseas. He also suggested it may be some type of auto-immune disorder.
Now that a second animal has surfaced, i guess opinions may have changed a little. I'd be particularly interested to know whether that female came from Roy Pails. I spoke to Roy a few weeks back also and he mentioned that a customer had sent in pics of a bredli showing that "all it's pigment was vanishing". So there may even be a third animal out there.
In any case, sure they're not much to look at, but what sort of potential do they have? That pairing has far more potential to produce leucies than any other pair of bredli in Australia. Sure, the chances are still very low, but what if....?
I spoke to Dave Barker about the younger male a few weeks back. He said that it is possible the snake could end up losing all of its pigment, but that it was unlikely to be a heritable trait - similar conditions have been noted in a few boas and pythons overseas. He also suggested it may be some type of auto-immune disorder.
Now that a second animal has surfaced, i guess opinions may have changed a little. I'd be particularly interested to know whether that female came from Roy Pails. I spoke to Roy a few weeks back also and he mentioned that a customer had sent in pics of a bredli showing that "all it's pigment was vanishing". So there may even be a third animal out there.
In any case, sure they're not much to look at, but what sort of potential do they have? That pairing has far more potential to produce leucies than any other pair of bredli in Australia. Sure, the chances are still very low, but what if....?
F
FAY
Guest
I can't justify paying $100,000 for a painting either.
Don't get me wrong, the snake is different, and beautiful in it's own right, but I don't think that it's something that should be pushed to breed. The Bredlis we have know are just beautiful!!
That's just my opinion.
At least a $100,000.00 painting won't drop dead!
- Status
Similar threads
