Light wild type

M

matias

New member
Joined
Dec 7, 2013
Messages
33
Reaction score
0
Points
0
Country
Argentina
Is it common that light wild larvae are weaker than darker ones? because some larvae hatched 2 weeks ago were more milky than others (common wild type), 4 out of 5 died, and all the darker ones survived and are getting bigger.
now i am having the bigger batch hatching (more than 300 eggs), and some of them are milky type, i'll see what happens.
 
I haven't heard that that is the case in general, but perhaps it is specific to the genetics of the parents? Please let us know of the outcome of the next batch.
 
When I had babies hatch I noticed that the ones that died off turned a very milky colour then within the next couple of days they died. It may just be what happens before they die off as the ones who didnt turn pale survived
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
General chit-chat
Help Users
  • No one is chatting at the moment.
  • Shane douglas:
    with axolotls would I basically have to keep buying and buying new axolotls to prevent inbred breeding which costs a lot of money??
     +1
    Unlike
  • Thorninmyside:
    Not necessarily but if you’re wanting to continue to grow your breeding capacity then yes. Breeding axolotls isn’t a cheap hobby nor is it a get rich quick scheme. It costs a lot of money and time and deditcation
     +1
    Unlike
  • stanleyc:
    @Thorninmyside, I Lauren chen
     +1
    Unlike
  • Clareclare:
    Would Chinese fire belly newts be more or less inclined towards an aquatic eft set up versus Japanese . I'm raising them and have abandoned the terrarium at about 5 months old and switched to the aquatic setups you describe. I'm wondering if I could do this as soon as they morph?
     +1
    Unlike
    Clareclare: Would Chinese fire belly newts be more or less inclined towards an aquatic eft set up versus... +1
    Back
    Top