They can, but you are correct in saying it dilutes the species.Just out of curiosity, can Nicaraguan and Hondurans mate together? They are bordering countries so not sure if they do that from time to time in nature. I am not advocating such a pairing as I am guessing that dilutes the species.
Thanks. Is there a way you can tell a mixed breed?They can, but you are correct in saying it dilutes the species.
I could very well be wrong on this, but I'll give you an answer based on my personal experience. So, my T is a curly hair. Due to his long, white curly hairs, he looks much closer to a Nicaraguan than a Honduran, so much so that I initially assumed he was a Nicaraguan. However, a much more experienced keeper on this forum informed me that he is indeed Honduran form. His hairs are curly, but not curly enough to look like a true Nicaraguan form. But Honduran forms look like OP's (darker straight hairs) and not at all like mine (curly white hairs). This has led me to believe he is a mixed breed. So I believe if you see a curly hair T that has white hairs that aren't super curly, but rather just have a slight curl, it may be safe to assume it is a possible mixed breed. Here is a picture of my supposed mixed curly hair to give you an idea of what one looks like. Hope this helps!Thanks. Is there a way you can tell a mixed breed?