Very stupid question... *braces self*

I know this is a stupid question but I was wondering...

What is different about a Cinnamon that makes it a morph? They look like normals to me :confused::confused::confused:

(Then again I have only seen pictures. Maybe it's more obvious in real life.)

A good cinnamon looks chocolately, and the markings are more "whorly" in my opinion. Seen in person a good cinny is awesome.
Don't feel bad! I STILL can't tell a yellow belly from a normal, depsite people showing me in person.

Mainly it's a morph because it makes a super cinny. :D But there is a different look to it as well.

Oh god... there is a huge sticky on this and now I want to kick myself. :mad:

Deepest apologies! *runs and hides*

WOW!!! There is a lot of difference in a Cinny and a normal. I have a pair of Cinnys I got from 8Ball and they are stunning. If I had any idea how to post pics on here I would show you the difference. If you can't tell the difference you are seeing some subpar Cinnys.

cinnies have gorgeous blushing!

A good looking cinnamon pastel is a beautiful animal ... as adults, they have light brown heads, extreme blushing, and a "melty" side pattern interlaced with intense "flames". As hatchlings, they have really beautiful copper or "cinnamon" colors where the browns normally are.

The problem is that a lot of people are so wrapped up in just producing "cinnamons" they don't spend a lot of time thinking about how to produce "the best" cinnamons ... here is one of my "best" ...

http://www.8ballpythons.com/uploads/cinnygirl.jpg

As stated above, the homozygous form of the mutation is a "super cinnamon" which starts it's life as an all black ball python that over time changes into a rich brown colored animal.

They also make other amazing combinations, like this pewter for example ...

http://www.8ballpythons.com/uploads/pewter.jpg

Hope this helps.

-adam

awesome pics adam! gorgeous cinny!

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Adam_Wysocki

A good looking cinnamon pastel is a beautiful animal ... as adults, they have light brown heads, extreme blushing, and a "melty" side pattern interlaced with intense "flames". As hatchlings, they have really beautiful copper or "cinnamon" colors where the browns normally are.

The problem is that a lot of people are so wrapped up in just producing "cinnamons" they don't spend a lot of time thinking about how to produce "the best" cinnamons ... here is one of my "best" ...

http://www.8ballpythons.com/uploads/cinnygirl.jpg

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Adam,

That is the cinnamon that I hope to own one day (well, not THAT one), but when I'm ready to add one to my collection, I'm coming to you and I really hope to add one as HOT as that one (if you'll even let them go! LOL).

I need one with one big unseperated flame like that!