Ralph's new Lesser Pied

Im kinda tired of all white snakes. i was really wanting a pied with lesser colors.

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Originally Posted by djansen

Im kinda tired of all white snakes. i was really wanting a pied with lesser colors.

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I'm with you there. 950 million ways to make a white snake. Bring on the super Phantoms. :D:D:D:D:D

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Originally Posted by djansen

Im kinda tired of all white snakes. i was really wanting a pied with lesser colors.

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I agree. they are pretty in their own right, but a pied with lesser colors would have been smokin'. perhaps as it matures.. we'll just have to wait and see.

i do not believe the mojo pied has been made yet..could be wrong though

I've seen the Cinni Pied but not a Mojo Pied. Every one is jones about lessers Mojos kinda got over looked. And since super Mojos aren't totally absent of color I'd bet my shorts that there will be color on a Mojo Pied.

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Originally Posted by Freakie_frog

I've seen the Cinni Pied but not a Mojo Pied. Every one is jones about lessers Mojos kinda got over looked. And since super Mojos aren't totally absent of color I'd bet my shorts that there will be color on a Mojo Pied.

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Who produced the cinni pied? Also where can i see it? i was under the impression that it hadnt been produced yet :confused:

I'll see if I can find that pic

yes please to that one i have got to see yet

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Originally Posted by juddb

Who produced the cinni pied? Also where can i see it? i was under the impression that it hadnt been produced yet :confused:

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Gulf Coast Reptiles...and it was a Black Pastel Pied.;)

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Originally Posted by Freakie_frog

More common than a complete absence of pigment cells is localized or incomplete hypopigmentation, resulting in irregular patches of white on an animal that otherwise has normal colouring and patterning. This partial leucism is known as a "pied" or "piebald" effect; and the ratio of white to normal-coloured skin can vary considerably not only between generations, but between different offspring from the same parents, and even between members of the same litter. This is notable in horses, the urban crow[1] and the ball python[2] but is also found in many other species. In contrast, albinism always affects the entire animal."
Ref: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leucism

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My question is kind of off topic and directed at anyone who can answer, but it says that albinism always affects the entire animal... How would the paradox effect be explained? :confused: