hhmoore
tired & cranky shadow
Just so you know, a lot of people would not consider those to be true "hybrids", since they are are of the same genus and species...though they certainly wouldn't be intergrades since there isn't an area of range overlap. The subject of crossing species or subspecies (or worse yet, genus) is one that gets varying responses, depending on the animals. It has been going on for so long in the king/milk/corn world that it is practically considered normal...though I am sure there are still plenty of purists. Some people enjoy them for their different looks; some just don't like the idea, the practice, or the animals. If you like them, enjoy them - just be honest about what they are when you sell them.
(others would consider them a hybrid because, lacking a range overlap, the subspecies would not meet/breed in nature)
(others would consider them a hybrid because, lacking a range overlap, the subspecies would not meet/breed in nature)
