About to pull the trigger on this stunning Hypo Indy neonate, just wanted confirmation from someone more clued up on the morph than I myself am as they are extremely rare where I am from.
Here is a screenshot from a video I was sent, the breeder is reputable and there are other variations of the indy gene in the full video.
I am sorry I don’t know enough about the Indy boa to give you a good opinion. But I know the Indy boas reminded me alot of the motley and jungle boa look. I don’t see that look in this boa.
I do agree with you, which is why I made this post.
However, looking at a lot of the indy boas that Boa Line has produced I do see a lot of similarities with this girl. And I know for a fact this breeder has imported indy boas imported from Boa Line in Italy. He was also the original importer of the Amber’s in my other post.
Also looking at some of the Indys on MM calculator there are quite a few similarities.
It’s a massive financial decision as I am trying to make a fantastic breeding group whilst having a hard cap of 4 adults at this time. Wife is being stern about it (I wear the pants in the house, when she let’s me) and we also stay in company provided housing and this is the cap they’ve set.
Well if you are buying from a reputable breeder you should be getting what they say it is. If not they would have a bad reputation quickly.
Wish you the best of luck with all your breeding and I look forward to seeing what you produce in the years to come.
Glad I own my home so no one can say what I can have here. Providing my wife is ok with it. Good thing she likes boas a little. When I first got married many many years ago I only had one boa. Now I keep about 35 to 40.
That’s the dream. But we live inside of a national park about 2 hours from the nearest town, so even if we were to open a facility there but would be pointless.
That is very cool and scary that you live with hyenas. I remember watching a documentary with some guy in africa that took care of hyenas, and they treated him like part of the pack. I have always like hyenas and wolf’s. Many years ago I had the opportunity to buy some baby wolf’s and a grizzly bear cub. Almost did but I knew I could not afford to care for them properly.
Sadly the original indy i purchased ended up being a male. However, I got an incredible deal on an indy hypo motley het albi het leopard.
I was planning on pairing the original female with the amber motley het albino male. But will not be producing super motley. Even though it would result in potentially world’s first genetics in a sunglow motley indy amber.
Honestly prefer the look of the original hypo indy female, but I do not want another male at this time.
Very nice looking hypo motley leopard you picked up. I know leopard and blood boas are a popular morph now. I do appreciate the look / patterns the leopard boas add to morphs but I personally don’t like dwarf boas so I don’t breed them.
Your new girl reminds me a little of my BCC X BCI cross hypo jungle motley het lipstick albino I produce last year.
I don’t think the dwarf genetics will be abundant in this girl, but I also don’t know how much the dwarf in them is based on morph or bloodline purity.
But time will tell.
I do like the striped ones. I have a stunning male that I’m planning to pair when he’s a bit bigger, curious to see how much of his pattern shows up.
He moved into a slightly larger enclosure tonight, gave us a good stretch and decided to dump a dog sized load as a welcome home gift.
I like your big guy. Wish you the best with your breeding projects in the future. The jungle gene is my favorite morph. I use to hate the normal motley look until I saw my first sunglow motley. All the black turns red. Now I do like the look of the normal motley. When you add jungle to them they are phenomenal.