Enchi

Enchi
© Snake-Zone.Com 1 out of 20
Enchi
© Alex Moser 2 out of 20
Enchi
© Tom Claes 3 out of 20
Enchi
© Dean Reptiles 4 out of 20
Enchi
© Dean Reptiles 5 out of 20
Enchi
© GDPythons 6 out of 20
Enchi
© GDPythons 7 out of 20
Enchi
© Dean Reptiles 8 out of 20
Enchi
© Snake-Zone.Com 9 out of 20
Enchi
© Robert Walker Reptiles 10 out of 20
Enchi
© Jack Whalen 11 out of 20
Enchi
© Snake-Zone.Com 12 out of 20
Enchi
© Chad Gray 13 out of 20
Enchi
© Chad Gray 14 out of 20
Enchi
© Adey @ 5foot16exotics.com 15 out of 20
Enchi
© Adey @ 5foot16exotics.com 16 out of 20
Enchi
© Adey @ 5foot16exotics.com 17 out of 20
Enchi
© Snake-Zone.Com 18 out of 20
Enchi
© Brock Wagner Reptiles 19 out of 20
Enchi
© Brock Wagner Reptiles 20 out of 20
Mutation
Basic morph
Genetics
  • Incomplete dominant
  • Enchi
First produced
Description
The Enchi Story 
 
In 1998 a friend of mine had established, as it turned out, a very valuable contact in Ghana. We ordered and received a shipment of farmed Regius juveniles. The purpose of the shipment was to get a number of females to our project ”Pie Ball”, but we had also been promised a few special animals. Among these, in a special ”bag”, there were a few animals, out of the ordinary. Two of these were identical and furthermore, a pair. In 2002 I put this pair together for breeding, as well as a high gold female and a normal female with this special male. We were not disappointed. It turned out that these animals had so called dominant genes. The first captive bred Enchis were born.

At the time of the hatching we did not know hat to expect. To our great delight, the result was as follows:

- the Enchi female: 6 eggs – 4 Enchis 2.2
- the high gold female: 4 eggs – 3 Enchis 0.3
- the normal female: 5 eggs – 3 Enchis 1.2

These juveniles are getting more and more beautiful as they grow. The colours go from warm orange to bright yellow.

In 2003 I got the first Super Enchis.
 
- Lars Brandell
Genetic wizard

Use Enchi in the genetic wizard.