Is this for real?

The BurmBall Burmese x Ball python Hybrid

YouTube - The BurmBall Burmese x Ball python Hybrid

On a side note, How many pythons have been mixed with Balls? I know of the Super-ball but thats the only one i have heared of.

Yes this is unfortunately real... lots of pythons have been hybridized and its not such a good thing

Bloods also... I wonder what good actually comes out of this hybrid stuff... or is it equal to mut dogs... looks nice prolly give you allot of eggs... if you have a female with what about 17 eggs... Thats good but seriously whats the deal with there temperment.

I think the hybrids are sweet. Im looking for a female Blood to mix with one of my male Albino balls. Eventually ill have some albino blood balls.

Some like hybrids, some don't.

It's not equivalent to mutt dogs. A boxer-lab cross is still a dog. Mixing a ball with a burm(or blood, or carpet) is mixing species, not breeds.

Heh,

I think that's the first video of it it hasn't tried to eat the cameraman. :giggle:

On a side not does anyone know what the song was playing over it?


dr del

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Darkice

I think the hybrids are sweet. Im looking for a female Blood to mix with one of my male Albino balls. Eventually ill have some albino blood balls.

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It doesnt work that way, sorry...

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Darkice

I think the hybrids are sweet. Im looking for a female Blood to mix with one of my male Albino balls. Eventually ill have some albino blood balls.

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The genetics with a superball would not allow for a visual BP morph to be made. Atleast thats the theory. You can try but I Wouldnt expect much.

Well with the way everythings going lately hybrids may be the only snakes that are still legal because they are not a recorded species and never will be so they would never be on an injurious species list lol. :rofl::rofl::rofl::rofl:

I agree would should not be able to produce an albino morph with the hybrids. Balls have been crossed with Carpet pythons(Carpalls), Blood pythons, burmese pythons, and Angolian pythons.