The youngest member of the BobTi family has arrived. Like the third hatchling, this little one is also a Cappuccino. Its base color appears to be a deep reddish-brown. The most striking feature is the ‘Y’ pattern on the base of its tail, which is much more defined than the third hatchling’s. However, aside from […]
Crested Gecko – BobTi4’s Story #1 Read More »
The third hatchling turned out to be a Cappuccino. Among all the crested geckos I’ve raised at home, this is the first time a Cappuccino has hatched. I’ve had several Lily White hatchlings before, but since this was my first Cappuccino, I wasn’t entirely sure at first. Looking at its hatchling photos, I felt even
Crested Gecko – BobTi3’s Story #1 Read More »
The second one is also a Tri Extreme Harlequin. While the pattern around the neck hasn’t developed much, the strong secondary traits on the lateral side make it clear that the dorsal pattern is Tiger. Right after hatching, its appearance was very similar to the first one. In this particular photo, it looks almost like
Crested Gecko – BobTi2’s Story #1 Read More »
The first hatchling from Bobby and Tike turned out to be a Tri-Extreme Harlequin. With its overall dark coloration and a shedding layer peeling off just at the right moment, it gives off a tough and rugged impression. Since the mother, Tike, is a Cappuccino morph with a relatively short breeding history, this little one
Crested Gecko – BobTi1’s Story #1 Read More »
Tike is Bobby’s second mate. The name doesn’t sound like something I would have chosen, right? That’s because I didn’t! This little one came from a well-known shop at the Suwon Reptile Fair in August 2023, and I decided to keep the name given by the shop. At that time, the Cappuccino morph was rapidly
Crested Gecko – Tike’s Story Read More »
Finally, we have the youngest! As expected, it closely resembles its Tri Extreme Harlequin siblings. With so many siblings, I can now see the range of secondary trait colors—some lean more toward yellow, while others are closer to orange (tangerine), creating a spectrum in between. As always, it’s difficult to distinguish the secondary trait color
Crested Gecko – Bobch8’s Story #1 Read More »
The seventh baby is a Lily White. Out of the eight siblings, only two are Lily Whites, while the rest are all Tri Extreme Harlequins. Since Lily Whites from the Barb lineage tend to have strong tiger pattern traits, their appearance deviates from the typical Lily White look—similar to the other Lily Whites in this
Crested Gecko – Bobch7’s Story #1 Read More »
The sixth baby is also a Tri Extreme Harlequin. Statistically, there should be a similar number of Lily Whites, but it feels like more Tri Extreme Harlequins are appearing. The Tri Extreme Harlequin siblings all look quite similar. Except for the one with a tangerine hue, they share a similar secondary coloration and have a
Crested Gecko – Bobch6’s Story #1 Read More »
This is the fifth hatchling of the clutch, and like its siblings, it displays strong Tri Extreme Harlequin (TriEx) traits. While its patterning isn’t as intense as that of the fourth hatchling, its tangerine coloration remains a defining feature. Compared to its clutchmates, this gecko showcases a significantly higher expression of the third trait along
Crested Gecko – Bobch5’s Story #1 Read More »
This baby is the one that most closely resembles a purebred Barb among Bobch and Peach’s hatchlings this season. It’s a truly unique gecko. Despite both parents carrying Tri-Extreme Harlequin traits, this one looks quite different from its siblings. The most striking feature is the tangerine hue as its secondary trait. I wish I had
Crested Gecko – Bobch4’s Story #1 Read More »
