4.7 // ALDABRAMANIA

[ALDABRAMAN]

It is hard to get a picture of our entire group all out at once. Here is a picture of our 11 aldabras at our program, we have 4 males and 7 females for now. That is expected to change soon!

 

[wellington]

Guess that is a sure way to get them all together. When you get the other girls, do this pic again

 

[Kerryann]

Beautiful and amazing

 

[bigred]

They woulndnt miss watermelon day

 

[lynnedit]

I can imagine getting that herd together is no easy task!

 

[Yvonne G]

I wonder why Mother Nature decided the males should grow bigger than the females.

 

[Benjamin]

Now thats alot of tortoise!

 

[Melly-n-shorty]

The girls look so tiny compared to the boys!

 

[DolanKoops]

Why what ya changing? Amazing pictures

 

[jason g.]

Looks like a little army. They are the best. Do these guys live in groups in the wild? Yours always seem to be cool with each other.

 

[drgnfly2265]

The males are huge compared to the females!

 

[N2TORTS]

singing ...." just one wish ....v^v^...

 

[k@T]

I like the way that they eating! coooool!

 

[Geochelone_Carbonaria]

Really nice group !!!

 

[Neal]

I'm amazed at the size differentiation between the sexes. It's hard to believe the males don't crush the females during mating.

 

[Jacqui]

I wonder why Mother Nature decided the males should grow bigger than the females.

I agree, it doesn't seem to make much sense.

 

[ALDABRAMAN]

I wonder why Mother Nature decided the males should grow bigger than the females.

I agree, it doesn't seem to make much sense.

We have found that these size differences are a major factor in our higher production levels at our breeding program. These older mature males are what is necessary for successful fertility. We have had many younger and smaller males at our program and they have all been epically unsuccessful with production capabilities.