I've been thinking lately about some of the rays that are considered 'hard to breed', and I've been wondering if it's a combination of getting both the male and female in the mood, or if it's preferrentially one or the other that doesn't instigate or allow the breeding to occur.
There seem to be more and more hybrids appearing all the time, and I'm wondering when they're paired with motoro's if it's a female motoro or a male motoro in most instances? What I'm thinking is that since motoro's are easy to breed in relation to other rays, and males being males, that it's much easier to get say a male leo to breed a female motoro than a male motoro to breed a female leo. I'm just thinking aloud that maybe using motoro females as 'practice' for other species males might help them get it right with their own species when all other attempts at breeding them fail (kind of like slaying a few dragons to get to the princess
).
Also, are there any noticeable trends as far as coloration goes when crossing two rays; ie. male leos and female henlei generally produce a more spotted ray, and male henlei and female leos generally produce a more eclipse ray? (this is completely fictitious and just made up as an example) I think it would definitely be interesting to attempt to track to see if color is sex-linked in any way.
There seem to be more and more hybrids appearing all the time, and I'm wondering when they're paired with motoro's if it's a female motoro or a male motoro in most instances? What I'm thinking is that since motoro's are easy to breed in relation to other rays, and males being males, that it's much easier to get say a male leo to breed a female motoro than a male motoro to breed a female leo. I'm just thinking aloud that maybe using motoro females as 'practice' for other species males might help them get it right with their own species when all other attempts at breeding them fail (kind of like slaying a few dragons to get to the princess
). Also, are there any noticeable trends as far as coloration goes when crossing two rays; ie. male leos and female henlei generally produce a more spotted ray, and male henlei and female leos generally produce a more eclipse ray? (this is completely fictitious and just made up as an example) I think it would definitely be interesting to attempt to track to see if color is sex-linked in any way.