I think if it were the result of inbreeding we'd be seeing similar deformities in recessive gened animals more since they basically require quite a bit of line breeding in the early stages of a new mutation to establish any decent number. Dominate and codominate are naturally outcrossed a great deal more since you don't need the components from both parents to reproduce the gene. I believe the super problem with these particular snakes has more to do with the morph than any kind of inbreeding. These are just my deductions from information I've gathered on the web. I'd love to learn that it is in fact only an issue of not enough outcrossing but why do people think black pastels have been inbred so much more than some other, typically healthy BP morphs out there? I plan on working with black pastel and cinnamon in the future but I won't be going for supers with either because I personally don't wish to deal with the head or heart ache that would surely come from increasing my chances of deformities.