It’s been a while since my last post—life got a bit hectic, and I haven’t had time to write. Today, I’m introducing the second offspring of Aqua and Mango, a Lily White. Looking at the tail area, you can see that the 1st trait is a deep brown. The 2nd trait appears yellow, and it’s […]
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This is the first offspring of Aqua and Mango. A full pin normal morph, overall giving off a bright and soft impression. The base color (primary trait) leans more toward a light brown tone than typical black, and the cream-colored secondary trait also adds to the bright overall look. When this one hatched, I really
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Mango’s back view feels oddly familiar—almost like I’ve seen it somewhere before. His massive build is nearly identical to Munchie’s. With his thick body, wide dorsal, and flawless full pinning, Mango looks like a twin of Munchie, only differing in color. At first, I classified Mango as a Yellow Bi. However, after seeing the offspring produced from
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The Crested Gecko I’m introducing today is a Lily White named Aqua. Aqua was actually adopted before Snowball and was once the main male in our collection. However, after Snowball, a stunning Pure White Lily, joined the family, Aqua stepped aside from the spotlight. Still, his quality as a Lily White male is exceptional. The goal behind pairing this couple was clear: We
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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