Great points aSLB. It's nice to see someone who can speak to both sides of an issue, even if they personally see it from one side. I really agree with your discussion of tetrataenia and infernalis. I would absolutely love to one day see their DNA mapped to see how closely they really are related. I would put a lot of money on them being almost genetically indistinguishable (wild ones this is, not the genetically deformed ones in captivity).


Also, those photos posted above really bring up an interesting question, is it really more moral (or even efficient) to create "that" than re-create a naturally occurring intergrade?

MasSalvaje, you can call me just "mb" or Mike if you like.