Parais11
Active Member
![65BCD768-6AE0-41BE-9A45-4ACA4DBE61F9.jpeg 65BCD768-6AE0-41BE-9A45-4ACA4DBE61F9.jpeg](https://data.www.tortoiseforum.org/attachments/253/253401-4cab9c6d90a6d1dc4df9ab266455513b.jpg)
![A7EC45FE-E235-489B-BF0D-E3725AFACF93.jpeg A7EC45FE-E235-489B-BF0D-E3725AFACF93.jpeg](https://data.www.tortoiseforum.org/attachments/253/253402-ae88ba1ab45fc31bd4dd5999d9a5eaaf.jpg)
![FCAB2C87-B5DD-4D2B-9FEE-3FC3CA4F745E.jpeg FCAB2C87-B5DD-4D2B-9FEE-3FC3CA4F745E.jpeg](https://data.www.tortoiseforum.org/attachments/253/253403-b283463a44beb67c749fecc21f4b9e01.jpg)
I suspect that one to be mixed. I hatch out mixed babies and it have many characteristics of a mixed baby. But knowing the origin of the parents is really the only way to say for sure.I ended up getting it for a little bit of a better price ($350). May I ask why you say you hope I didn’t spend that? Is that too high a price for a true P. Pardalis? Thanks again for the feedback.
I’m not sure what characteristics you are looking at, but this is 100% a true South African. With the darker colors, freckles, multiple dots on scutes. If you see something I am not seeing, I’d love to know. With all due respect, as I see you are a very well known member here, but to make a bold statement like this, I would like to know what you see that “proves” it is mixed. I looked long and hard for a true South African and when I found this, I could see the difference from all the others.