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  1. #1
    BPnet Veteran bad-one's Avatar
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    Coral snow question

    I was wondering if a snow boa from coral lines would be influenced (color/pattern wise) by this despite not having the red pigment of an albino?

    For fun, here's a couple shots of my yearling female from today in natural light (this is her dark phase) :p


    Brittany Davis
    0.1 Snow BCI- Isis
    1.0 Hypo Motley het Albino BCI- Rupert

    Ball pythons
    1.0 Champagne, 1.0 Albino Spider, 1.0 Savannah, 0.2 Normal, 0.1 Het Toffee, 0.1 Black Butter,
    0.1 Spider, 0.2 Pastel, 0.1 Enchi, 0.1 Albino

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    Registered User Crazymonkee's Avatar
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    Wow very pretty!

    Sent from my DROID RAZR using Tapatalk 4

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    BPnet Senior Member Evenstar's Avatar
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    Re: Coral snow question

    Quote Originally Posted by bad-one View Post
    I was wondering if a snow boa from coral lines would be influenced (color/pattern wise) by this despite not having the red pigment of an albino?

    The short answer to your question is, no. However, many albinos and snows still show some color. Albinos tend to have an overall yellow tone with some orange patterning - they are not an animal that is truly lacking in pigment altogether, they are just lacking black pigmentation (melanin). A snow is an albino anery. Anerythrism is the reduction of red pigmentation - not the elimination of it. This is why you will see many snows yellow out as adults - there is still a bit of red pigmentation there which shows through as the animal ages. SO, it stands to reason that an albino animal with increased red pigmentation, such as a coral or lipstick line, would make a darker, more yellow snow.

    **Hope that made sense - I'm a bit off tonight. LoL!
    ~ Kali
    www.facebook.com/kaliopereptiles

    Check out my collection:
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    BPnet Lifer Reinz's Avatar
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    Wow, cool snake!


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