uwe
Member
Hi,
since several years there is a statement around, that due to a genetic defect 50% of Tr. cristatus/carnifex/dobrigicus/marmoratus eggs should die.
As I don´t believe everything in literature, I would like to proof or disproof this hypothesis. Therefore I separated randomly some eggs of my Tr. karelenii and see, if I can find a certain percentage of "non-developer".
Maybe some breeders of the other species would like to join this little project and seperately raise a certain number of random eggs.
See you
uwe
since several years there is a statement around, that due to a genetic defect 50% of Tr. cristatus/carnifex/dobrigicus/marmoratus eggs should die.
As I don´t believe everything in literature, I would like to proof or disproof this hypothesis. Therefore I separated randomly some eggs of my Tr. karelenii and see, if I can find a certain percentage of "non-developer".
Maybe some breeders of the other species would like to join this little project and seperately raise a certain number of random eggs.
See you
uwe