Since the store sold it to me as an EB, the low grade theory makes sense. Do spots become more pronounced as they age?Hard to tell because of all the blue on the face. IMO, the fish is not a 100% normal JD. They don't have that sheen of blue, they have brown coloration with clearly defined blue/green spots. This looks like a low grade EBJD to me.
IF it is a normal JD, it's a definite female. But I wouldn't be surprised if its a male (or female) EB who just is not very blue.
Since the store sold it to me as an EB, the low grade theory makes sense. Do spots become more pronounced as they age?
Star, what's yourNo such thing as low grade, visually its either a Eb or a regualr jack.
That looks like a normal young JD well colored up. Regular JDs can have incredible coloring.
Gotcha. The recessive thing is really confusing, but I did read up on that. So it must be pretty hard to sex them at this age since I've gotten 50/50 male/femaleNo such thing as low grade, visually its either a Eb or a regualr jack.
That looks like a normal young JD well colored up. Regular JDs can have incredible coloring.
Lmao!!!! I got a good belly laugh from that. I've been staring at that damn thing for 6 days. I need to get a life. hahahahaSo looking at your JD, it does look like a mix of regular and eb, though I’m not sure I have ever seen one like yours....
The face color would suggest female by regular jd standards, the pointy fins suggest male. Though the swirly black and grey body pattern leans towards ebjd, just lacking the blue.
Most EBJDs don’t have the red line that is complete on the dorsal fun either (the red line on ebjd is highly desired but rarely passed on)
All I can say is your jd confuses me...