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  1. #1
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    Thumbs up Low/Nil White Pied?

    I picked up a female today that I’m not entirely confident about. I was told she was a low white pied female. She has no white on her with the exception on 3-4 white patches on her belly. She does not have a normal pattern on her body, and appears to be a pied pattern (like a wonky genetic stripe). Let me know what y’all think!

    Last edited by A.m.snakes; 03-05-2022 at 07:58 PM.

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  3. #2
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    She's definitely got an interesting belly! Love that stripe on her back too. I wonder if she's actually a het pied with some of the pied markers bleeding through a bit differently. Is there a picture of her sides? Is there any flaming or heavy blushing down by the belly?

    If she was in my possession, I'd try breeding her to a pied and see what I get. All pieds is most likely a very interesting super low white mom. Mix of het pieds and pieds would mean she's a het...unless the babies also hatch out with her very interesting pattern.
    To me.... even her color seems a bit off for a Pied. A lot of them have more of a high gold coloration and she looks pretty dark.

    Hopefully someone with more experience on extremely low white pieds can pop in with an opinion... but I really do love the look of this girl.

    Also....
    2 of these do look similar to yours, so maybe they're from a similar line
    https://community.morphmarket.com/t/...te-pied/5593/9
    Last edited by Armiyana; 03-05-2022 at 09:33 PM.

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    Albert Clark (03-06-2022)

  5. #3
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    Re: Low/Nil White Pied?

    Here are some images of her body and sides. She also has some purplish blushing near her head I’ve captured. She also has a white tip on her tail. I’ve also included her blushing on her sides.

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  7. #4
    BPnet Veteran nikkubus's Avatar
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    When I read the title I thought I was in for some inexperienced person assuming a het with ringers was full pied, but seeing the pictures and description, I think it really might be. It's really wild to see that dark of yellow in the belly, and to my knowledge, pied is the only morph to really saturate colors to the extend that could cause that. Curious to see some good head shots of this animal, from side and top. Whatever it is, it's really freaking cool! The reason I really want to see the head is to see if I could possibly see another morph in there that might increase chances for really low white pied. Might be dealing with something in the Cinnamon complex other than cinnamon or black pastel that really fights the white. We know Enchi does that, which is in that complex.
    7.22 BP 1.4 corn 1.1 SD retic 0.1 hognose

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  9. #5
    BPnet Veteran nikkubus's Avatar
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    Another thought I had after some thinking, is there some possibility this is a hybrid?
    7.22 BP 1.4 corn 1.1 SD retic 0.1 hognose

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    Albert Clark (03-06-2022)

  11. #6
    BPnet Lifer Albert Clark's Avatar
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    Re: Low/Nil White Pied?

    I think it would be helpful to ask the seller/ breeder what the parental genotype was. In Stefan Broghammers account ( author of Python Regius) he discusses this. He says in part, “It has been realized that mating two low white pied specimens will only produce low white pied young. However, it’s not the same for heterozygous specimens. If you pair a low white piebald specimen with a non pied there is is a chance that the white content is not exclusively determined by the pied parent but also by the non pied parent , meaning the hetero specimen exerts an influence on the phenotype of the offspring as well. He goes on to say that this scenario exists in the Calico for example, where the appearance of the offspring is not determined by the dominant Calico but rather by to what extent the respective mating partners genes respond to the mutation. This could also be the case in piebalds. Important to look at parentage when possible.
    Last edited by Albert Clark; 03-06-2022 at 10:24 AM.
    Stay in peace and not pieces.

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  13. #7
    BPnet Lifer Albert Clark's Avatar
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    Re: Low/Nil White Pied?

    I looked at the gray coloration under this reptiles chin and acknowledged that is also a visual sign of the piebald gene. The lack of an all white belly throws a curve into the equation. The yellowing along the laterals makes this a difficult call. Really would like to know the parentage.
    Stay in peace and not pieces.

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  15. #8
    BPnet Royalty OhhWatALoser's Avatar
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    I've never seen one with a continuous stripe like that, normally there's some breaks in it, more than normal side pattern also. but at the same time I'm not doubting it's a pied. Pretty neat.
    Last edited by OhhWatALoser; 03-06-2022 at 11:58 AM.

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  17. #9
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    Re: Low/Nil White Pied?

    Unfortunately she was kept as a pet for a few years. She was for children so she’s super friendly, however, because of this they are not understanding of genetics. They sold her to me as a low white but after looking at her more in person I was baffled haha! I figured I’d get some advice from the community!

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    Albert Clark (03-06-2022)

  19. #10
    BPnet Veteran Snagrio's Avatar
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    At least now there are cutting edge services where you can send in a BP's shed and they can analyze its heritage. Could be worth a shot for this mystery.

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    Albert Clark (03-07-2022)

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