Super Cinnamon Blue Eyed Lucy?

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Originally Posted by Alexandra V

I don't know if one has ever been produced, but my guess would be an all white snake because leucism is basically a complete lack of pigment. I don't know about the eyes though, good question!

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Albinism is a complete lack of pigment. Based solely on recessive genes. In animals and humans, if both parents carry the recessive gene, then the offspring can be albino.. A Leucistic animal is entirely different.

Check this out. Scroll about halfway down for a great explanation on leucism. And a reminder that most of us have been pronouncing the word wrong lol.

http://veterinaryherpetologist.blogspot.com/

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Originally Posted by Foschi Exotic Serpents

Albinism is a complete lack of pigment. Based solely on recessive genes. In animals and humans, if both parents carry the recessive gene, then the offspring can be albino.. A Leucistic animal is entirely different.

Check this out. Scroll about halfway down for a great explanation on leucism. And a reminder that most of us have been pronouncing the word wrong lol.

http://veterinaryherpetologist.blogspot.com/

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The albino gene is a complete lack of melan pigment.

Well yes, I probably should have added the word melanin but I figured anyone interested would read the report on the link I posted. There is another good conversation about it on a bird forum as well. The details on the different melanins and partial VS all was a bit much for me to want to break down here.

Not too much accurate info on albino VS Leucistic out there but if you know where to look, it's there.

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Originally Posted by mmateo

You would call it impossible. You cant have two super genes in the same snake. Whether it be a super cin to a super lesser, or super cin to super mojo you would get cin lessers or cin mojos. Bred together you get a chance of a super of each morph but impossible to get a supersuper. Genetics 101 for all you noobs commenting like it could happen....:colbert:

Either one or the other not both

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The super pewter has already been produced as well, along with the two other super/super snakes. Super pewter is a super pastel (two pastel genes) and two cinnamon genes. They can, and do, exist.

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Originally Posted by mmateo

You would call it impossible. You cant have two super genes in the same snake. Whether it be a super cin to a super lesser, or super cin to super mojo you would get cin lessers or cin mojos. Bred together you get a chance of a super of each morph but impossible to get a supersuper. Genetics 101 for all you noobs commenting like it could happen....:colbert:

Either one or the other not both

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http://ball-pythons.net/forums/showt...ighlight=clown
:cool:

Vincent Russo did the cinnamon lucy. I reckon he can tell its genetic knowing the parent, cause it's identical to a normal lucy
http://www.cuttingedgeherp.com/nss-f.../CinnLuc08.jpg

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Originally Posted by Quality_Snakes

Vincent Russo did the cinnamon lucy. I reckon he can tell its genetic knowing the parent, cause it's identical to a normal lucy
http://www.cuttingedgeherp.com/nss-f.../CinnLuc08.jpg

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Kewl snake but not a double super :)

like i said lol the super pastel super cinny bps are all silver so yeah deffinately possible for a double super morph :)

there's a double lucy blue/black eyed on last john berry's book... but once again not a supercinny involved