Wow, what an adventure for you.
I applaud you for helping these animals out, I know from experience it's not easy. Most people look at this and go, " Yes! Free <fill in the blank>" As a rescuer myself I know it's more like, " Good Heavens! What did I get myself into and how am I going to pay for all this needed care?"
Ok, the first snake is absolutely a spider. As to the het albino, the only way to know for sure is to breed it to an albino in the future and see if you get more albinos.
The second one labeled as 100% het ghost looks like it might actually BE a ghost. Or maybe a fire het ghost. I've certainly never seen a het ghost that looked like that.
The one labeled granite looks to be a nice normal. I don't see any granite characteristics in that snake at all.
The wee little spider yellowbelly appears to be a very nice high gold spider, but I certainly don't see any yellowbelly in there. The yellowbelly gene does some crazy things when mixed with spider, and I don't see any of it in the little one.
The four little unlabeled babies look to be a group of normals. Only the first one has a bit of a odd look to it, but normals vary so much it's almost certainly a normal and not a morph of any kind.
All in all, not a bad little group. I wish you all the best in your efforts to help them.
Gale
EDIT: On looking again at that 100% het ghost. Is there a possibility that snake is a female and may possibly have been bred? I say that only because female ball pythons who are in the process of building eggs will often "glow" as it is called. They get lighter and brighter than they normally are, and many develop a very faded head. I would try to find someone experienced to sex that one for you, because if it is a female, it just might be going to lay eggs in the future, and you would want to be prepared just in case.
Reply With Quote