| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| Loopholes |
Posted - 15/10/2011 : 08:18:34
Ok guys you can all see the pic of my Karma and im looking to get a breeding partner for her so they can grow up together,
What type of morph do you think I would get some sweet babys from?
If you have any ideas of what types of babys they would be could you let me know so I can google the pics complete newb at this :D |
| 6 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| Loopholes |
Posted - 20/10/2011 : 20:15:26
Thanks eeji yeah I registered on the forums and been looking at it, im still very very new to corns and got a long way to go and a lot to learn about morphs, trying to teach myself the different types, Was reading about Star gazers and that was really sad to read and watch the vids |
| eeji |
Posted - 20/10/2011 : 19:09:37
the easiest thing to do is to look at what morphs you want to achieve and then work backwards to what you can start with. The corn calculator (corncalc.com) is a great help if you have a play with it you can see what is possible and get a better idea of a good starting point. |
| kdlang |
Posted - 15/10/2011 : 22:52:57
Your welcome hun. I look forward to seeing pics of whatever snakie you chose next and living happily in it's own little tank  |
| Loopholes |
Posted - 15/10/2011 : 15:38:39
Kdlang thank you I read that whole topic and posted there its defo opened my eyes up on this situation :D |
| kdlang |
Posted - 15/10/2011 : 12:22:21
If you are looking for a future breeding partner for your girl then you ideally want one that has the same genes that Karma does. I'm not entirely sure what she is from that pic but looks like a snow which is made up of anery and amel. So anything with these genes or het for these genes would work well.
Having said that, you really do not want to be getting a partner that will live with her now. As has already been said, hatchlings can be canaballistic which would almost certainly result in the death of both snakes. As they get more sexually mature, you run the risk of premature breeding which carries a high risk of killing your female. Breeding partners do not need to live together. Snakes are solitary creatures and only come together to mate, they do not have to be life partners. Have a read of this thread, it's long but well worth it if you are considering housing snakes together.
http://www.thecornsnake.co.uk/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=1070 |
| paulie78 |
Posted - 15/10/2011 : 09:56:03
You may want to have a read of the co habitating threads before you go any further its not a good idea to house hatchlings together theres a risk of cannibalism im not saying dont do it but just that you may wanna have a read first youve got a good few years before she will be ready to breed anyway |
