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Always curious as what the different letters (RBBB) and such signify with panthers. Does it have to do with breeding?Interesting lighting difference between one side of my yard and the other; sunny side more red reflection, shady side more blue reflection.
Red body blue barAlways curious as what the different letters (RBBB) and such signify with panthers. Does it have to do with breeding?
If you look, he's not fired up in the picture above. Yes his colors do brighten and fade a bit, but he's pretty much this color all the time. The pair that produced this clutch are both RBBB and I still only get 10-15% RBBB males from the clutch. And not all of them are this good.Red body blue bar
But I'm always curious as to how to determine.
This panther is obviously a rbbb when flared up, but what about resting colors? Does it come from flared up colors? Was his sire a rbbb? Panthers, like all chameleons, change colors, so is he always red body blue bar?
Ya know?
Hmm, very interesting.If you look, he's not fired up in the picture above. Yes his colors do brighten and fade a bit, but he's pretty much this color all the time. The pair that produced this clutch are both RBBB and I still only get 10-15% RBBB males from the clutch. And not all of them are this good.
Here's an older (1.5 yrs.) RBBB male fired up and not fired up. I still have this male and his color is fading with age. Last picture is what he looks like today not fired up. He's close to 5 years now. There's not that much difference with the good specimens.View attachment 283155View attachment 283156View attachment 283157
You (among many others before you), are the bain of my rbbb breeding project. Ever since the ybbb became popular, and very gorgeous, people breed them to the red ambilobe. Or red bar to blue bar ambilobe. Notice how few red bar ambilobe you see these days? This makes breeding rbbb almost impossible. Now there's yellow in every strain of ambilobe. Ten or fifteen years ago I would get 25-50% rbbb males in a clutch, now I'm lucky to get 10%. Think about that. Say there are 26 healthy babies in a clutch, 1/2 are females. 13 males, 10% rbbb=1.3 rbbb per clutch.your red guy is bad ass.....I bred a rbbb to a ybbb that turns red sometimes..most of the babies are showing lots o red..anxious to see....