Melanoid High Dorsal

I love the little guy!! He's so cute :D !

But, even though he's very cute, I don't think it's a good idea to breed with dwarf axies. This reminds me of the fancy goldfish. They are mutations from regular goldfish and have a smaller abdomen. They're a lot of health problems with these fish (organs and bowels and stuff that don't have enough space in their bellies). I don't think problems like these is something we want with our beloved axies.
 
I love the little guy!! He's so cute :D !

But, even though he's very cute, I don't think it's a good idea to breed with dwarf axies. This reminds me of the fancy goldfish. They are mutations from regular goldfish and have a smaller abdomen. They're a lot of health problems with these fish (organs and bowels and stuff that don't have enough space in their bellies). I don't think problems like these is something we want with our beloved axies.

Yes that´s true. I don´t mind 'creating' mutations, cause if it suports the hobby then it´s good. However some mutations like the fancy goldfish and longfinned betas and stuff like that are bad for the animals themselve. I also have had fancy goldfish and they aren´t as healty as the regulars (witch are also mutations). As long as the mutation stays healthy I have no problem with it. I am also a breeder of chickens, they also don´t look like the wild chicken, but als long as they stay healthy I would rather support breeding mutations. I only hope that that there will still be some people who breed the wild type, cause sometmes it´s very hard to find a wild type. Like with leopard gekkos or clawed frogs, I had to search for a long time before I run into some wild types.
 
That's got to be the cutest axolotl ever. Chubby little dwarf axolotls would be great. I'd like 20 of them, please. I hope someone can figure out how to keep this trait!
 
I love the little guy!! He's so cute :D !

But, even though he's very cute, I don't think it's a good idea to breed with dwarf axies. This reminds me of the fancy goldfish. They are mutations from regular goldfish and have a smaller abdomen. They're a lot of health problems with these fish (organs and bowels and stuff that don't have enough space in their bellies). I don't think problems like these is something we want with our beloved axies.

It's true the health of the Axolotl comes 1st. I haven't noticed any health issues. Her bio movements are fine. The features that stand out on my melanoid is her smaller body with a huge head. Everything about her seems fine. Even though the length of her body is 50% less of a normal females body she has no struggles. She has no problem eating or swimming and all her limbs are fully functional.

Her shape and robust form is very appealling it would be nice to see others like this one. I actually would like to breed her if it's possible. I feel like her features aren't causing her any stress or disadvantage, so I look forward to her spawn.

Thanks for following and responding.
 
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