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Tiger is an enchi desert i believe. I see neither enchi nor desert in that snake. Looks like a normal to me.
Hopefully you didnt pay too much for it :/
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Tiger is the old school name for genetic reduced normal. Unless that snake produces other reduced offspring, its probably not a tiger. Just a really nice reduced normal.
(Desert)Tiger these days = Desert Enchi, which is a completely different morph
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Last edited by satomi325; 08-05-2012 at 06:22 PM.
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Re: Is it a Tiger?
 Originally Posted by satomi325
Tiger is the old school name for genetic reduced normal. Unless that snake produces other reduced offspring, its probably not a tiger. Just a really nice reduced normal.
(Desert)Tiger these days = Desert Enchi, which is a completely different morph
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Thanks for the info. I didn't think the couple lied about what they were told when they purchased the snake, but it didn't look like the Tigers I found on Google images. Either way, we didn't spend a dime aside from getting new housing for it and the python is super sweet.
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Re: Is it a Tiger?
 Originally Posted by Mike41793
Tiger is an enchi desert i believe. I see neither enchi nor desert in that snake. Looks like a normal to me.
Hopefully you didnt pay too much for it :/
Actually long before the now known Tiger (Enchi Desert) there was the Tiger 
Tiger is one of several reduce pattern genetic banded out there.
Is this genetic or not? No way to know until the animal is bred and since some are recessive it can take a while to prove out and being it's a normal, I am not sure it worth the effort.
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Re: Is it a Tiger?
 Originally Posted by Deborah
Actually long before the now known Tiger (Enchi Desert) there was the Tiger
Tiger is one of several reduce pattern genetic banded out there.
Is this genetic or not? No way to know until the animal is bred and since some are recessive it can take a while to prove out and being it's a normal, I am not sure it worth the effort.
The owner said it was a designer morph Tiger, so I'm assuming it should be genetic. I plan on probing after he/she has shed and settled down a bit, so if it turns out to be a girl I might just check the genetics through breeding to one of my males next year. Otherwise, I have a super sweet python who will just make a nice pet.
Thanks for the info.
1.0.0 - Lesser - Horus
1.0.0 - Cinnamon - Nutmeg
1.0.0 - Super Pastel - Baptiste
0.1.0 - Pinstripe - Zozzle
0.1.0 - Spider - Shiva
0.1.0 - Mojave - Fantine
0.0.1 - Genetic Reduced Banded - Anon
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1.0.0 - Pastel BCI - Jump
0.0.1 - Silver Queen Cornsnake - Osiris
0.0.1 - Banana Cali Kingsnake - Graffiti
1.0.0 - Red Orange Italian Leatherback Beardie - Loki
1.0.0 - Phantom Platinum Mini Schnauzer - McCloud
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Even if its pattern is genetic, i dont think it is spectacular enough to warrant breding it to another normal. Dont get me wrong, its gorgeous but it doesnt stand out enough imo to try to breed it out if its male. Females are always handy though
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Re: Is it a Tiger?
 Originally Posted by Izzys Keeper
Even if its pattern is genetic, i dont think it is spectacular enough to warrant breding it to another normal. Dont get me wrong, its gorgeous but it doesnt stand out enough imo to try to breed it out if its male. Females are always handy though
Unless you want to breed it anyway simply because you enjoy it and not because you are looking to produce something "spectacular". Normals are spectacular to some people too ya know.
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"The owners couldn't care for it any longer and I was a bit saddened to see the conditions it was living in."
I hear this a lot, but I wonder how often the owner can't take care of it, vs how often they just don't care to take care of it anymore.
And the reason it was shedding in little pieces with the other owner is because it had no humidity. If you provide it with the appropriate humidity level, it should shed in one nice piece for you without any problems.
Goodluck!
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Nice rescue! Love the reduced pattern
Thomas "Slim" Whitman
Never Met A Ball Python I Didn't Like 
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