I see a difference in the scale patterns of the locality differences for sure. Color, shapes and density patterns. Males do have much longer necks than females. They're a lot like an Aldabra. Where the male mounts the female and keeps eye contact with female during the mating process.Thank you Kelly for this thread. The other day I started a thread asking if anybody else had redfoots that look so different in the face.
I wondered if there appearance was relevant to the exact location of there origin. You have put my mind at rest. Think I must have one from every part that reds live. lol I'm relatively new to redfoots and learning everyday thanks to this forum and other research. I'm guessing there is still a lot to learn for everyone about these fine creatures. I watch, interact and observe mine every day. Now you are probably going to think i'm mad for my next statement.
Have you ever noticed that males have a longer neck and the females bite is harder than the males.
Thanks
Craig