Morphology:
- Coral Glow x Hidden Gene Woma x Granite x Yellowbelly x Vanilla
- Incomplete Dominant x Incomplete Dominant x Incomplete Dominant x Incomplete Dominant x Incomplete Dominant
Coral Glow aka Banana aka White Smoke Albino: This morph is identified by it’s spectrum of orange and purple pigments.
HGW: N.E.R.D’S line of Woma not to be confused with Woma
Granite: A pattern changer that adds granite-like speckling to the “alien heads”.
Yellowbelly: The Yellowbelly ball python was first discovered in 1997. Amir Soleymani’s trained eye was the first to notice this peculiar looking ball python at a reptile show. He bought the animal as a normal, believing that it would prove out to be something special. Two years later, he proved it to be genetic. In 2003, the Yellowbelly morph was proven by Dan & Colette Sutherland of TSK to be co-dominant with a striking super form: an off-white patternless ball python with a pale yellow stripe down its back. This super form was named the Ivory.
The most typical features of a Yellowbelly are its rich coloration, a marking on the top of the head, distinct flames coming up from the belly, a clear belly, and a checkered pattern along the edges of the belly. The degree to which each of these characteristics may present themselves vary considerably from one snake to the next.
Vanilla: The Vanilla ball python is a co-dominant morph, like a pastel, with a regular and super form. It was first discovered by Gulf Coast Reptiles when they bred what appeared to be a light-colored normal and were astute enough to realize that it was genetic . Unlike the typical normal, vanillas seem to lighten over time. Babies and adults have a pale or blushed head.
Note: Proud to announce that this one produced here at Genetic Dreams in 2018 is Officially listed on World of Ball Pythons as a World’s First. He is also 100% het for a recessive gene. We will likely be submitting a few more from this clutch as First Producers as well.
