Madnesssr
Arachnoknight
- Joined
- Dec 2, 2019
- Messages
- 263
Since you try to keep the genetics of these clean and they are among your favorites. Have you ever had some of the common one's bread and produce offspring that had variations in color? I ask as I want to know if it's more worthwhile just to purchase ones with the desired genetics, or I may just end up with some with desired genetics.I plan on keeping the Miami tag with mine as they yield offspring. I am getting tons on inquiries on them. They are so beautiful, I am surprised that these aren’t more common in the millipede world. I lucked up Alan when I ran across you on FB. You have been awesome to work with. You also know more about the origin of your species than anyone else I work with. But then again most of us don’t spend the time to go find them ourselves.
Chicobolus spinigerus are one of my favorite species because of their natural variations. I keep all my Chicobolus spinigerus isolated to keep their genetics clean. I am not sure of the origin of my Rainbow and Salmon that I purchased from 2 other sellers. I would love to be able to track those back to an origin.
I purchased juvenile. So I am not positive what the probability would be. My understanding is that those traits are restricted to certain populations in FL.Since you try to keep the genetics of these clean and they are among your favorites. Have you ever had some of the common one's bread and produce offspring that had variations in color? I ask as I want to know if it's more worthwhile just to purchase ones with the desired genetics, or I may just end up with some with desired genetics.