01-09-2012, 10:44 PM
01-09-2012, 10:57 PM
It's odd, but that seems to be the consensus - more males. Doesn't make evolutionary sense though....
I know Keith in Philly - Frogs and things, may have one. There are also a couple DC / MD and NJ people working with them. I'll make some calls and PM's for ya....
I know Keith in Philly - Frogs and things, may have one. There are also a couple DC / MD and NJ people working with them. I'll make some calls and PM's for ya....
01-09-2012, 11:54 PM
It really is very odd; is it possible there is a different male to female ratio in the wild?
I had read there might be a correlation between the temperature the eggs are kept and the high number of males.
Either way, that's good to hear you may have some contacts. I've haven't been getting a lot positive responses so far.
I got my original trio of Azureiventris from Keith.
Thanks
I had read there might be a correlation between the temperature the eggs are kept and the high number of males.
Either way, that's good to hear you may have some contacts. I've haven't been getting a lot positive responses so far.
I got my original trio of Azureiventris from Keith.
Thanks