It is a dwarfism trait but im just saying it can be. I have seen it but it depends on what kind of bonsai you are talking about and who breeds them
It is a dwarfism trait but im just saying it can be. I have seen it but it depends on what kind of bonsai you are talking about and who breeds them
do u mean what species do breeds come from? thats a different question
For example... Red Dragon is mostly trimac & lyonsi, crossed with redhead synspilum midas and texas at least.
of course red dragons came from fish that were origionally created from
-blood parrots/king kong parrots/kinds of mammon and ingot like fish
the red breeds of vieja (which are probably some combination of synspilum fenestratum and hartwegi's red and pink forms. The rose queen is another example of this)
and red breeds of midas x red devil that were developed for specific traits like pearling in the fins and the monkey face and head traits that now make up the shape of most flowerhorn.
These were crossed with different formations of synspilum, trimaculatus and lyonsi at least to get the origional flowerhorns. You can find more about this on the internet but they look to be combinations of only this fish.
Later the flowerhorns were developed into the zen zhou strain. The gene pool was of course widened by crossing them back to the parent species, this made it so that you could now breed your friend's flowerhorns to yours and they would make 100% flowerhorn like babies. It is this point at which they become breeds.
I believe that probably fish shows contributed to the fact that different kinds of flowerhorn started becoming judged by standard carachteristics, for example kok and red.. which could have resulted in the red dragon.
Correct me if i am wrong if you know this... but i do not believe there is any one person that can be credibly cited as having "created" the red dragon.
Right on. Flowerhorns are really their own thing now though,... most flowerhorn strains now are created out of other flowerhorn strains or other species, usually texas or veija species.

