Quote Originally Posted by Valeria-g87 View Post
Great thank you all! I knew about the killer bee not producing any normals but didn't know if that was the only one.. So what makes a super? Is it just pastels?

Most of the pics I've seen of adult bumble bees have been browned out a lot.. They were my first pick since they are so bright as babies lol I'm new to all this but from all the reading I've been doing the derpiness is what made me decide on a spider morph lol
Any codom gene makes a super. Lesser is an example of a codom gene, except the super form is entirely white with blue eyes (it's in a complex of genes that creates blue eyed white snakes, also including mojave, russo, and a handful of others). You can look through WOBP and see some examples of morphs and which ones are dominant, codominant, or recessive.

http://www.worldofballpythons.com/morphs/

I didn't mention them before, but caliders (spider calico) are also beautiful and unique. kind of like the pieds, they end up with a lot of white and not a whole lot of other color to brown out.