reverse okeetee corn snake genetics

Motleys, but as with all Charcoals the amounts of yellows are reduced and the tendency for adults to 'brownout' is eliminated. Most of ours will be heterozygous for other traits and may be priced higher as a result.Homozygous for Hypomelanism, Caramel and Stripe, three recessive mutations. As with many Ultras, they tend to develop more yellows than usual.Ultra or Ultramel, Lavender and Motley. Tend to develop much more pink, red and orange pigmentation than typical Anery or Ghost corns, although this varies. By combining with the Charcoal, this crazy pattern really shows itself off with a really unique look!Homozygous for Cinder, a recessive mutation. A very new morph, the dilute allele is responsible for a unique appearance. Our founding stock hails from St. Claire County, all progeny of a single wild-caught gravid female illustrated here.

Hatchlings are about what you'd expect, but with growth they begin to change. Female Reverse Okeetee Corn Snake Homozygous for Amelanism and Anerythrism, two recessive mutations. As the prenatal shed gets underway, most females stop eating altogether, as most males do for the duration of the breeding season. We've only seen a handful of this morph, but all were stunning snakes...Homozygous or heterozygous for Buf, an incomplete dominant mutation, and heterozygous for Tessera, a dominant mutation.

Once the victim is subdued, the Okeetee corn snake swallows it whole, headfirst, not necessarily waiting for it to die be. Muted black pigments with enhanced reds and oranges, combined with the attractive motley patterning has produced a real winner. One of the most coveted morphs - and for good reason. Ultramel Lavenders often appear as very light colored Lavenders with red albino type eyes!A color morph of cornsnake as much derived by the process of careful selection as by an all-or-nothing genetic trait (Diffusion).

A very rare combo that turned out far nicer than expected! Take the lovely Plasma Corn, lighten it up a bit by adding hypomelanism and you've got a winner!Homozygous for Sunkissed and Hypo, two recessive mutations and Bloodred. So we have started fresh, using our very clean Bloodred lines maintained here for over twenty years.aka Charcoal Lavender Bloodred.

Simply amazing in life, but impossible to photograph accurately!Homozygous for Pied-Sided, Bloodred and Stripe. ones command a bit of a premium in price. Sort of creating a truly Lavender snake!

3 different reverse okeetees. numbers of them crop up from time to time and well-marked As with all striped corns, there is a tendency for the pattern to break up near the tail. Below is a table of what you can expect to pay for each of the morphs discussed here, although prices do vary from breeder to breeder. Yet another hypomelanistic looking Bloodred strain that has a more pronounced effect on black pigmentation than standard Hypo. A startlingly attractive snake, it's unlikely we will produce very many of these.Homozygous for Amel and Caramel, two recessive mutations, and heterozygous for Tessera, a dominant mutation. These start out looking like oddly colored Snow Corns, but turn brighter and brighter yellow as they grow.Homozygous for Amelanism, a recessive mutation, and selectively bred for appearance. Although corns are usually…Corn snake babies, while small, can be feisty until tamed down. While hatchlings are not immediately distinguishable, with growth the white borders surrounding the blotches become a very intense yellow. Only tiny pebbled scales remain along the labials (lips) and scattered tiny scales along the dorsal center row. While hatchlings are readily identifiable, juveniles appear identical to regular Amel Motleys, thus we recommend juveniles be acquired only from very reputable breeders due to potential for fraud.Ultra or Ultramel with the addition of the Motley Pattern. This morph is created by breeding an amelanistic corn snake with an Okeetee. Adding Motley to the unique Tessera pattern adds a smoothed refined look to the stripes. the Zigzag lines.

Basic Corn Snake Genetics Children inherit genes from their parents that give them varied physical appearance, such as color and pattern mutations. A very new morph, the dilute allele is responsible for a unique appearance. Corn Snake are one of the most popular and variable pet snake species. Adding Motley to the unique Tessera pattern adds a smoothed refined look to the stripes. Created using Okeetee Phase corns to alter background coloration. I was just curious in the breeding and genetics. Full-length stripes of amber on creamy yellow-olive with the typical unmarked bellies possessed by striped corns. With growth they tend to develop a lot of interesting red Pictures at left are of a yearling, pattern will continue to fade away.Homozygous for amelanism, a recessive mutation, and either homozygous or heterozygous for Buf, a codominant mutation, and also selectively bred for Miami Phase.

(One of which is pictured here). In 2010 we produced our first really good example of this type, and more are sure to follow.Homozygous for Sunkissed, a recessive mutation and Bloodred. So we have started fresh, using our very clean Bloodred lines maintained here for over twenty years. Simply stunning, what more needs said?Homozygous for Amel, Stripe, and Bloodred/Diffuse, three recessive mutations. checkerboard patterning inside each dorsal blotch. When the motley pattern is applied, it all just gets even better!Homozygous for Hypomelanism, Anerythrism and Motley, three recessive mutations. We were initially unimpressed by this combo, but they seem to have gained in popularity and so we've relented and started producing them.Homozygous for Motley, Anery and Bloodred, three recessive mutations.

We produce very few of these, usually as a by-product of a Pied-Sided project.Ultra or Ultramel and homozygous for Caramel, Bloodred and Stripe.

Personally, I prefer to just call these Lavender Bloodreds, to help eliminate confusion among newer breeders unfamiliar with all this gobble-de-gook.