Hi there. Since you know the identity of your organism, please go ahead and fill in the scientific name field. This allows the spotting to fully enter the database and become complete, letting groups and individuals use the data and find your spotting. It also takes the spotting off the "unidentified" list. Thank you!
Probably born from captive bred stock, a natural but rare mutation, or twins that never fully seperated in the egg. Either way very rare to have them survive to adulthood.
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Scientific name added.
Hi there. Since you know the identity of your organism, please go ahead and fill in the scientific name field. This allows the spotting to fully enter the database and become complete, letting groups and individuals use the data and find your spotting. It also takes the spotting off the "unidentified" list. Thank you!
Here's a great Project Noah blog entry that explains the spotting process:
http://blog.projectnoah.org/post/2870249...
My brothers dad breeds bearded dragons and it just popped up
what's the story?
He five yaers old i think
Probably born from captive bred stock, a natural but rare mutation, or twins that never fully seperated in the egg. Either way very rare to have them survive to adulthood.
I dont know its story its my brothers jonathan healys
Hi Ione, is this a captive animal? I can't imagine that it could survive in the wild! It would be great to know the story.
Was this a genetic mutation or a result of pollution?