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First in the world? Ghost plasma ( hypo anery lavender bloodred)

proreptile

Proreptile
Hatched this one out this summer, a hypo lavender bloodred anery, got some hypo plasmas and plasmas too.
Think it's the first one in the world? So I can name it ?! Will think about it...
Greetings
Kevin
 

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as long as its deffo the 1st in the world, i personally think that person should have naming rights.. i know it doesnt quite work like that though.
stunning looking snake.
what were the parents dude?
 
Congratulations! That's an awesome looking snake.

Just a suggestion tho...if you decide to give the phenotypic look a trade name, perhaps you should let it mature. Basing a trade name on the adult colouration is always best...they don't always look the same in maturity as they do as a juvenile. So much can happen between then and now.

I do like the black outlines that seems to be apparent at this stage...wonder if it will stay or diffuse into nothingness. Do you have some progression pics from when it was first hatched? Would be great to see those and future progression shots.

Again...very nice. You must be so excited.

Ruth
 
Wow! Awesome looking snake! Congrats :wavey:

A friend of mine hatched some aneryplasmas het hypo this year, so I think you won't be alone with this morph for a long time ;)

Do you have a full bodyshot of this stunner?

The aneryplasmas are also extreme stunning snakes!
 
Very nice! But before you do give it a name, I would wait until it matures, and also do some breeding trials, just to make sure you can produce it again, find out if the genes are quadruple-recessive, etc.
 
I'm still trying to figure out how to tell the difference between an anery lavender and a regular lavender without breeding trials, due to the wide range of coloration seen in lavenders.
 
theres a lot in the uk, lavenders that is, that are being proven out as anery lavs. you just cant tell at all.. so i guess it must be a proven thing from a pair of visuals.
 
nice result Kevin! I hatched out a few Anery Bloods het Hypo Lavender this year and a friend of me some anery plasmas, here are some pictures of our animals

Anery Plasma het Hypo male
21_11_08.jpg


Plasma het Hypo 66%het anery male
ftterung007dn7.jpg


Anery Blood het Hypo Lav male
24_09_08.jpg


Regards
 
I'm pretty sure this one is actually an anery lavender hypo bloodred, as the hypo plasmas which hatched out also (males) were all the same looking. Only this male was totally different, it hatched out totally white, never seen. Even now, compared with the hypo plasma males, it is totally different.
But offcourse, I will first prove him out against an anery, ghost or snow female.
But I'm pretty sure about it wright now...
 
Just a suggestion tho...if you decide to give the phenotypic look a trade name, perhaps you should let it mature. Basing a trade name on the adult colouration is always best...they don't always look the same in maturity as they do as a juvenile. So much can happen between then and now.


Ruth
I agree with this statement 110% Ruth. I do feel the person who created the morph is entitled to name the morph. However, you should wait until you see the finished product as things will definitely change as it matures as you can see by the pictures you have already posted (#1 & #3). In your case, because of the mix of the certain genetics involved, some breeding trials should solidify the name you choose. We have had the luxury of producing a one-of-a-kind (I think/hope) this year as well so I know how you are feeling. It's not so much the waiting but the anticipation that's a killer. ;)
Either way that snake is incredible. Stunner! Congratulations. :cheers:
proreptile said:
But offcourse, I will first prove him out against an anery, ghost or snow female.
I would breed him to all three of those morphs if it were snake. Just think of the hets you will produce. Plus you will add Amel to the mix. Just think of the confusion......... uummmmm........ I mean possibilities. ;) :grin01:
Jay :cool:
 
Yes

I would agree to the above, but to know that its homo for what you think it is it would have to be proven out first. I have alot of stuff that looks to be certain morphs but with out proving them out I couldnt claim thats what it is!
 
I know, but untill now, I hatched allready plasmas, hypo plasmas, granites and so on.. So I know how they look. Its also with the plasmas, that the males are much lighter in colour then the females, with hypo plasmas it's almost the same. ( by the way, the 3e picture is a hypo plasma female, just to let you guys see the difference with this snake. It came out of the same clutch.
I also know ( by breeding) that the parents are plasma het ghost ( I putted the male against a bloodred het anery, and I got granites het lavender too.)
I will prove him out, but I'm pretty damn sure that this is what I think it is...
And it's pretty hot looking..
Greetings
Kevn
 
I would bet it would look a lot like this one when it gets older.. I am not sure if hypo is involved with these, but I would not be suprised to find out while test breeding..

periwinkle2-24-08.jpg


pansy06-08-08.jpg



I am supicious of these animals, but it is unknown at this point.. How ever I do have some test monkies I can breed them against to find out for sure concerning the hypo genetics.. Motley, dilute, lavender ghosts would be petty cool to!

Congrats and good luck!

Regards.. Tim of T and J
 
How they look

Hatching alot of cornsnakes they vary alot .Its very possable its homo anery there has been thousands and thousands of hypo lavs that have been hatched out over the years, add that to the first lavs tested to snow homo anery would mean most lavs are at least het anery .So that being the case why wouldnt we see more hypo lavs that are actually ghost lavs,maybe some of them are and we dont even realize it? I have seen some anery bloodred lavs so my guess is there not all that new
 
That snake is awesome!!! I'll be making some hypo bloods het anery lavender this year and your results suggest it will be more than a worthwhile project!

I'm still trying to figure out how to tell the difference between an anery lavender and a regular lavender without breeding trials, due to the wide range of coloration seen in lavenders.

I was worried too this year when I hatched out a mixed clutch, but side by side in person, its actually quite easy to tell anery vs lavender vs anery lavender.
 
Hatched this one out this summer, a hypo lavender bloodred anery, got some hypo plasmas and plasmas too.
Think it's the first one in the world? So I can name it ?! Will think about it...
Greetings
Kevin
First off all nice animal
but i was planning this with charcoal instead of anery
how do you call it than
Hypo pewter lavender
ore
Bloodred phantom lavender
 
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