 |
Albino
- Genetics: Color mutation-simple recessive
- We have several albino ball pythons in our collection.
- This female is a high contrast.
|
| |
 |
Axanthic
- Genetics: Color mutation-simple recessive.
- Axanthic means "lacking yellow"
- This male was acquired from Dave and Tracy Barker at VPI
|
| |
 |
Reduced pattern Ball
- Genetics: As of now I do not know if this is genetic. I believe it is co-dominant, but we will see.
- This guy came from a fellow in germany and that is why I call him a banana. He has a blotchy pattern and a very unique spot on the top of his head.
|
| |
 |
- Genetics: Color and pattern mutation. The spider has no super so that is considered a dominant trait but the pastel has a super so the bumble bee is a co-dominant trait
- This was the first morph we produced in the ball pythons and it was a thrill. Out of that clutch we got two bees, two spiders, and two normal's. This was only the first of many wonderful moments that year, and each year after. Ball pythons are soooo much fun.
|
| |
 |
Caramel Albino
- Genetics: Color mutation - simple recessive. This is a T-positive albino
- This male was produced from two hets purchased from Brian Sharp.
- He is very bright with a clean yellow color, one of the prettiest caramels I have seen. This animal won best looking boid at the 2006 herp show in Colorado.
|
| |
 |
Cinnamon
- Genetics: Color mutation - . co-dominant
|
| |
 |
Clown
- Genetics: Color and pattern mutation - simple recessive.
- Is he not gorgeous. We produced him and a female from two hets. He is growing like a weed and should produce some nice babies this fall.
|
| |
 |
Ghost
- Genetics: Simple recessive
- We have yellow ghosts from Ken Badders New Horizon Reptiles. Orange ghost from Nerd, and Green ghost (origin unknown).
- They are all beautiful animals and hope to produce some interesting projects in the up coming years.
|
| |
 |
Mojave
- Genetics: Color and pattern mutation - co-dominant. The dominant form is a Blue-Eyed Leucistic Ball.
- Easily one of the most exiting morphs. We are proud to have such a beautiful examples in our collection. This year we hope to produce several mojave's and next year our own Blue-eyed Leucistic.
|
| |
 |
Pastel
- Genetics: Color mutation - Co-dominate.
- Prized for its bright yellow and a must have in all collections.
- This is a Bell Pastel
|
| |
 |
Super Pastel
- Genetics: Color mutation - dominate.
- This is the Bell Pastel line.
|
| |
 |
Blonde Pastel
- This is a remarkable blonde pastel. She is bright, and has a clear clean pattern
- This animal came from Matt Turner. Next year we have hopes of making a platinum blonde.
|
| |
 |
Piebald
- Genetics: Color and pattern mutation - Simple recessive.
- Definitely one of the most popular morphs in our collection. It is true, it was the second ball python morph I myself (Lynn) acquired. My husband (Ken) gave my a 99 red Corvette convertible. I loved the car but a friend produced a pied bald and it was so cool. He wanted my car and I wanted the snake. So a trade for the snake and money, that turned into more morphs in sued. Needless to say the next Corvette my husband built for me, he kept the title. This picture is one of the babies I produced in 06.
|
| |
 |
Pinstripe
- Genetics: Color and pattern mutation - dominant
- The pinstripe's pattern is like thin paint brush strokes. The amount of pin striping varies from animal to animal. The head is normally patterned but somewhat lighter in coloration.
|
| |
 |
Lesser Platinum
- Genetics: Color and pattern mutation - Co-dominate
- What can be said about this morph, one of my prized animals and Ken's favorite in our collection.
|
| |
 |
Lesser Platinum / Blond pastel
- Genetics: Color and pattern mutation - Co-dominate
- I have been calling this a platinum blond. but in reality it is a lesser / pastel, or the first step into the fun we call the endless possibilities.
|
| |
 |
Spiders
- Genetics: Color and pattern mutation - dominate.
- The spider is a very unusual morph. The head and faces of these guys are unique with its lip moustaches and splotching on top of its head. We got our spiders from Kevin McCurley (Nerd)
|
| |