Lobster/Crayfish 12th Edition

[Tustar]

Originally Posted by Sharpion

that one must ask lobsterman, i was using vid cam only - he took 1 shot using his handphone.

ya will get the vid up!

u guys went todae? damn shld have join u all but kinda late fr me

[Sharpion]

Originally Posted by Tustar

u guys went todae? damn shld have join u all but kinda late fr me

no no, not 2day, yesterday.

aiya u arranging 1 more right? i hear got other bros here v.v.pro also

[Tustar]

Originally Posted by Sharpion

no no, not 2day, yesterday.

aiya u arranging 1 more right? i hear got other bros here v.v.pro also

hard lei time constraint

WAH! 15 lobsters... omg... i think lobsterman tis name realli and only belongs to him... lol. Mayb he can consider doing lobster's business at the sell/trade corner... lol

So pro lah. Usually I squat at rocks at Kranji also sometimes cannot see the lobsters.

lobsterman so pro... salute u man!!!

Originally Posted by Lobsterman

Hi there, when we talk about "common blues", we really do just mean the Cherax Quad. or what other guys call Red-Claws. We also call crays, "lobsters" as they look like miniature marine lobsters. It is just a term that we use. Although some of us had been breeding Cherax Quad., we had never gone into the genetics of it yet and we do have a myriad of colour forms in Singapore too. Some of the serious breeders are breeding beautiful electric blue ones, and some are trying their hands at breeding the white form. Having so many species to remember is already quite troublesome, we did not go into naming the different colour morphs.

Thank you for the explanation But Cherax Quads are not a common color. The range is so wide because of the possible genetic combinations of the possible parents...
but now I understand what you are refering too.

If you are intrested in the color that I speak of you can go onto my web site and it will beter clarify what I am talking about.

Here is the "opal" color that I was refering too. It is not a byproduct of poor nutrition or habitat invironments it is truely a genetic color. I know this because when you boil them they stay the same color. They do not turn red like the "common Redclaw". They are genetically missing the red and green gene.

Originally Posted by mibbyblues

Here is the "opal" color that I was refering too. It is not a byproduct of poor nutrition or habitat invironments it is truely a genetic color. I know this because when you boil them they stay the same color. They do not turn red like the "common Redclaw". They are genetically missing the red and green gene.

wow. the color seems quite unique.. does it retain this color when the cray matures?

Hmm.. i think i saw some with red claws at the sides. Does this mean that some lost all red and green while others lost most but not all?

Btw, nice colour...