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  1. #11
    BPnet Veteran Brandon.O's Avatar
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    07-03-2004
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    Images: 51

    Re: High contrast morphs?

    Nice SPJ, shes awesome !
    0.1 Albino Redtail Boa
    0.1 Colombian Redtail Boa
    0.2 Salmon Pastel Redtail Boa's
    0.1 normal Ball Python
    0.1 Ball Python.
    0.1 Albino Ball Python
    0.1 Amelanistic Corn Snake
    1.0 Sonoran Gopher
    1.0 Mexican black Kingsnake
    0.1 Luecistic Texas rat snake

  2. #12
    Registered User
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    02-09-2007
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    Long Island, NY
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    Re: High contrast morphs?

    We have 2 corn morphs 1 snow and one amelanistic, they are babies. The snow is actually very high contrast bright white and pink(possibly what would be referred to as a bubble gum) and the amel looks a lot like the photo in one of the replies I can only hope that she matures like the one in the reply did. I think they both might be girls, gut feeling only.
    Mike

  3. #13
    BPnet Veteran
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    08-20-2006
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    Tennessee
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    Images: 58

    Re: High contrast morphs?

    Quote Originally Posted by Brandon.O
    I love the way snow corns and Anery's look when they are young but with age they develop an ugly yellow color on thier cheeks and down thier necks so i decided to go with an Amel becuase they stay fierce lookin throught thier whole lives !!
    The anerythristic type a do have the yellow near the head, but the anerythristic type b dont. A's make snows (some pattern) B's make blizzards(almost no pattern), when crossed with amelanistic.

  4. #14
    Registered User heatherhead42's Avatar
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    01-22-2007
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    Re: High contrast morphs?

    That milk snake is stunning! Wow. Highlighter! Hee hee.

    And I think the okeetee is stunning as well. I guess that really is what I'm after. How will her colors change as she ages? Any favorite breeders for the okeetee coloration?

    Thanks for all the feedback. I'm still debating whether I'm actually going to get a corn and if so when, but now I have lots to think about on colors too. They are all just so beautiful.



    Heather
    0.5.0 Fancy mice
    1.0.0 Cat
    1.0.0 Betta
    2.0.0 Children
    0.0.0 Herps
    1.0.0 Spouse with
    1.0.0 Ball python

  5. #15
    BPnet Veteran SPJ's Avatar
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    Re: High contrast morphs?

    The one I have is an Abbott line Okeetee. They tend to have more of the checkerboard pattern and thick black borders.

    I have included a link to a great breeder.
    Mike is awesome to deal with and his animals are terrific. He is sold out now but well worth the wait for his next clutch.
    The female in the pic on the eggs is the mother of the snake I posted.

    http://reptiliandreams.com/index.php?crn=232

  6. #16
    Registered User Swoof's Avatar
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    01-10-2007
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    Re: High contrast morphs?

    Two things. One I've never heard of triple clutching corns, maybe I haven't been doing this long enough, lol. I've been breeding corns for 4 or 5 years, working with them for 7. Not all Anery type B have no yellow on them. If you do enough research into it, but Rich Zuchowski and I think Don Soderburg have had Charcol corns (Anerythristic type B) that developed yellow on the chin. Corns are VERY addicting. I have close to 70, some are project multi hets. I have a good selection covering a wide variety of corns. Butter, Caramel, Butter motley, Caramel motley, Lavendar, Hypo Lavendar, Blizard (my first year producing these I hope), Anery, Snow, Ghost, Blood Red, Hypo Blood Red, zig zag Lavendars, Stripes, Motleys, Fading Motleys (that produce snow anery and ghosts all with fading motley patterns), Pewter and I'm sure I'm forgetting a few of them.

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