What Albino Lines Keep Thier Color Best; Pic's Please

I was wondering what line of Albino's tend to hold there color or contrast the best with age? What do you look for in hets or normals when you're trying to maximize the longevity of the color?

I'm really not sure there are differences between any particular albino line. Brighter colored parents will have brighter colored offspring and lighter colored parents will have lighter colored offspring. Thats just selective breeding, it really doesn't have anything to do with a particular line.

Mark

That's what I was trying to say, so I guess I'm asking how owns bright colored adult albino's who hold there color and where did they or their parents come from?

Well, you could always get a high contrast lavender albino.... :)

I was told a joke recently.

Q: "What do you call a high contrast albino ball python?"




A: "A hatchling."



;)

Quote:

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I was told a joke recently.

Q: "What do you call a high contrast albino ball python?"




A: "A hatchling."

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Hahahaha, that is SO true...

Quote:

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Originally Posted by elevatethis

I was told a joke recently.

Q: "What do you call a high contrast albino ball python?"




A: "A hatchling."



;)

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Yes sir LOL

Msoar16 : I agree with Mark S... no particular line will be more contrasted than the next, it is all in selective breeding. About 7 years ago I started my Albino project with the goal being to produce extremely dark hatchlings in hopes of developing a group of animals that would only produce high contrast Albinos.

After the 3rd generation I'm starting to produce more Albinos like this one...

http://www.ballpythonmorphs.com/imag...a/07am01-2.jpg

In this photo you can see that the yellow/orange areas are very dark with very bright white surrounding them. If you are looking for a nice Albino... look for these traits. Try not to look at just one either, try to look at all Albinos from the clutch/project to see if it is consistently producing these animals. I think we can get the Albino project to do some pretty amazing stuff, we just have to concentrate on a few key points! Out of over 40 Albinos that I hatched in 2006, only 2 or 3 would be what I'd consider NOT high contrast.

Baby steps in the right direction...

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Sean : EbN

Msoar16 : I agree with Mark S... no particular line will be more contrasted than the next, it is all in selective breeding. About 7 years ago I started my Albino project with the goal being to produce extremely dark hatchlings in hopes of developing a group of animals that would only produce high contrast Albinos.

After the 3rd generation I'm starting to produce more Albinos like this one...

http://www.ballpythonmorphs.com/imag...a/07am01-2.jpg

In this photo you can see that the yellow/orange areas are very dark with very bright white surrounding them. If you are looking for a nice Albino... look for these traits. Try not to look at just one either, try to look at all Albinos from the clutch/project to see if it is consistently producing these animals. I think we can get the Albino project to do some pretty amazing stuff, we just have to concentrate on a few key points! Out of over 40 Albinos that I hatched in 2006, only 2 or 3 would be what I'd consider NOT high contrast.

Baby steps in the right direction...

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Thats a nice one Sean:gj:

Very nice!!

I'm working with darker lines as well. Let's see what happens! :D