Warning: virtual(): Unable to include 'include/mountainkings.inc' - request execution failed in /usr/home/soderberg/www/include/mainleft.php3 on line 1852402542
Add anerythristic A to the ultramel gene and here is the result. I only have neonate pictures of these because they are so relatively new. There seems to be both light and dark ones. The main visual difference is in the eyes. Blue iris with a dark ruby pupil.
One of the newest morphs of corn snake in the industry and the first that is co-dominant with albino (amel). If you have any questions about this exciting new corn, feel free to write or call.
Most of these are the result of breeding ultramels with some albino morph or one het for albino. The result is the same visually. Of course, they'll vary in color slightly from one specimen to another, but all have the same general appearance and the same homozygous genetics.
All are het for one thing or another and the ones advertised here will be het for at least anerythristic A.
Corn snakes make beautiful, docile pets, and are an ideal first reptile purchase. Most of our common corns are heterozygous for one or more recessive traits, so you may be in for a pleasant surprise if you breed them with other colors or patterns. If we showed you images of 100 common corn snakes, no two would be alike. They are highly variable in color and pattern.
The amber corns is the hypomelanistic form of the caramel gene. Most of mine look similar to a butter corn, but with dark eyes.*** 2008 HATCHLINGS are sold out as of September 5th. Now taking deposits for 2009 ambers.***
Anerythristic corn snakes lack the red pigment of the common variety, leaving a mostly black, gray, and white snake. These are the 'A' type anerythristics, which have some yellow pigmentation.
The combination of the anerythristic "A" and bloodred recessive genes results in this beautiful corn. Unlike the pewters, all the males in this bloodline develop an "overspray" affect of coral or pink throughout most of the dorsal and lateral markings. Some of the females do also. There are trace amounts of yellow on the throats of most adults too.
Probably one of the most beautiful corn snakes there is. Fully mature specimens are virtually one color. RED! This is as close to the namesake as one can get. You have to see them in person to believe how bright they are.
This is a bloodred corn that appears to have been outcrossed with an upper keys corns. The overall coloration is influenced by the typical gold hues of the keys corns
Adults are a stunning red with mostly bright red and white undersides. The markings usually fade and in some cases are nearly impossible to see in mature individuals.
Adults are a stunning red with mostly bright red and white undersides. The markings usually fade and in some cases are nearly impossible to see in mature individuals
Just when you thought we couldn't improve the bloodred corn, along comes the pewter. This is the combination of the charcoal (anerythristic "B") with the bloodred corn gene.
Beautiful albino corns that lack the red color pigment. This is the double recessive of the caramel and amelanistic corn snake. Some have no white around the markings as a result of the amelanistic with the hypomelanistic caramel influence.
The caramel corn is another simple recessive gene that results in snakes mostly devoid of reds. They have an overall yellow or gold appearance and retain the blacks. The caramel is the foundation morph necessary for making amber and butter corns. Like the other corns, they are as gentle as they are attractive
These Anerythristic type 'B' snakes are lacking the yellow color pigment usually found in all corn snakes. This morph is the starter for blizzard corns.
"Soft" orange markings on a yellow or light orange background.
NOTE: Since creamsicle is not a recessive trait, we refer to hets being carriers of the amel gene. Those hets will produce animals that resemble the creamsicle model shown here when paired with corns with the same genetics.
model shown here
This creamsicle has more of an open marking and a white or yellow speckling that gives it a frosted appearance. It is reportedly a cross of the amelanistic corn and the gray rat snake.
NOTE: Since creamsicle is not a recessive trait, we refer to hets being carriers of the amel gene. Those hets will produce animals that resemble the creamsicle model shown here when paired with corns with the same genetics
Here's another spin on the creamsicle theme. Colorful two tone orange on orange or orange on yellow with the wide white margins you get on most reverse Okeetees. Limited quantities of these will be available this season.*** CURRENTLY SOLD OUT OF 2008 HATCHLINGS. NOW ACCEPTING DEPOSITS FOR 2009 HATCHLINGS THAT SHOULD BE AVAILABLE IN JULY, 2009.***
NOTE: Since creamsicle is not a recessive trait, we refer to hets being carriers of the amel gene. Those hets will produce animals that resemble the creamsicle model shown here when paired with corns with the same genetics.
The crimson is a beautiful red hypomelanistic corn. Many of ours are boldly banded and their colors are getting better with every generation. The babies this year are lighter and brighter than any we've produced. If you're looking for a corn to reduce melanin in your existing projects, this is the one for you.
Rich red or orange on silver, tan, or gray background.*** 2008 HATCHLINGS are sold out as of September 5th. Now taking deposits for 2009 Miami phase corns.***
We have worked for years to perfect the banding on some of our motleys. This is the first color phase we have been successful with, but more will surely come. We think this is the most exciting new motley to appear in a long time.
Here is the "hurricane" pattern in the anerythristic "A" motley corn. The good concentric markings go most of the way down the back of these beauties.
This pattern is sometimes referred to as bullseye motley or donut motley. They got the name "hurricane" not for the circlular markings on the back, but for the broad margins around the circles that resemble the hurricane symbol on weather maps.*** 2008 HATCHLINGS are sold out as of September 5th. Now taking deposits for 2009 anery hurricane motlies.***
These animals have a recessive trait that causes a mostly patternless underside. The dorsal markings are somewhat connected with lines forming on parts off the back.
Motley corns have a natural tendency toward hypomelanism (reducing black). The double recessive of hypomelanistic and motley produces corns that are nearly patternless. This is very new corn and promises to enhance any other color of corns bred to them. A good starting point for making /"new/" corns.
If you like the snow motleys, you will appreciate the improved pattern of the hurricane motley. This pattern is sometimes referred to as bullseye motley or donut motley. They got the name "hurricane" not for the circlular markings on the back, but for the broad margins around the circles that resemble the hurricane symbol on weather maps. .*** CURRENTLY SOLD OUT OF 2008 HATCHLINGS. NOW ACCEPTING DEPOSITS FOR 2009 HATCHLINGS THAT SHOULD BE AVAILABLE IN JULY, 2009.***
If you're impressed with the colors of the sunglow corn, be prepared for this one. Sun motleys are the most intensely colored corns we produce.*** 2008 HATCHLINGS are sold out as of November 5th. Now taking deposits for 2009 hatchlings.***
This has to be the most beautiful of the naturally occuring corn snake morphs. Through the selective breeding for widest black borders and richest, clean colors, the Abbott's is the most striking variation of the Okeetee line.
This is the amelanistic version of the beautiful Okeetee phase corn snake. Their striking features are the intense and contrasting colors and broad white margins around the markings. THIS IS NOT A HYBRID. Our lines of reverse Okeetees are PURE corns.
These snakes combine the amelanistic and anerythristic type "A" traits, causing them to lack both red and black pigment. The result is a mostly white animal with yellow highlights. Some of our snows have flesh tones instead of yellow.*** 2008 BABIES ARE SOLD OUT. NOW TAKING DEPOSITS FOR 2009 BABIES ***
This is the ultimate yellow in corns so far. Not only are these animals completely yellow, but the striped gene seems to intensify the color. The lack of typical corn snake markings gives this striped snake a sleek and uniform appearance. No extra charge for females at this time.
The combination of ghost (anerythristic A and hypomelanistic) with the striped pattern. Most males lose much of their striping and some mature to be almost patternless. Females tend to retain their striping.
Combining the striped pattern with amelanistic and anerythristic A sure makes a beautiful corn. Most of ours have either a bright white or pinkish ground coloration with yellow or light green stripes. Some even mature to appear almost patternless.
AKA: Hypomelanistic B, these are probably the most colorful of the hypomelanistic corns. They are not allelic to the other known hypos, so if you breed one to other hypo types, you will get normal progeny (provided there is no het trait common to both). Some of ours have rich orange colors that lean towards yellow. Males are much more colorful than females.
