I got babies, But I dont know the morph of them.

[eddiehm]

Look at the second pic on this guys post from when he first bred them, here

Isn't that a diffuse anery ?

Sorry to add to the confusion....

hehee.. no problem.. im as confuse as you guys...

but it was a very good 1st time breeding & hatching.. out of 29 eggs.. 28 made it.. only 1 slugs.. which was a slug from the very beginning.

so.. lets see what if i swap them...

 

[Ssthisto]

is my summary, correct?? why cant corn have easy to understand morph like ballpythons... dominant, co-dominant & recessive... ;o)

Corns DO have dominant, codominant and recessive morphs, just like any species from pythons to peas.

The problem is when you get combination morphs - like your animals are.

I would agree that the animals produced in the first pairing are Anery het motley and Ghost het motley, proving that both parents are het for hypo.

The offspring from the second pairing, I would hazard a guess that the amel parent is potentially the sire of the amel-based offspring and that the normal motley parent is absolutely the sire of all normal appearing offspring. The amel male is incapable of producing non-amel offspring when bred to a Snow (amel anery), so he cannot be the father of those offspring.

 

[wax32]

The offspring from the second pairing, I would hazard a guess that the amel parent is potentially the sire of the amel-based offspring and that the normal motley parent is absolutely the sire of all normal appearing offspring. The amel male is incapable of producing non-amel offspring when bred to a Snow (amel anery), so he cannot be the father of those offspring.

It could also be that the motley male was het amel and the amel male didn't get busy with the female at all. Good reason to use only one male if you care about lineage and 100% hets.

 

[crazy4reptiles88]

The amels are very pretty almost floresent oranges or or some other kind of amels but they don't look like normal amels!!