Some Bloodred hets ...

[Darin Chappell]

Here is one my female amels het for bloodred and motley (she's about to shed):

 

[Darin Chappell]

top view...

 

[Darin Chappell]

cool head shot ...

 

[Darin Chappell]

Here's her triple het sister:

 

[Darin Chappell]

topside ...

 

[Darin Chappell]

head shot ...

 

[Darin Chappell]

Unrelated het bloodred baby ...

 

[Darin Chappell]

Due to certain ambiguities in her origin, I am uncertain as to whether she is anery A or B ... she looks more anery in these shots, but she looks more charcoal in the flesh:

 

[Darin Chappell]

Breeding trials will tell, I suppose. I like her either way!

 

[Alicia]

Pretty Kids

I like that Anery A/B, which ever she turns out to be

 

[kenster]

I agree that Black and Silver snake looks pretty good in my book!

 

[Darin Chappell]

I thought of you when I was taking her picture, Ken!

 

[Edmund]

So Darin, does a patternless belly always accompany bloodred as well as motley?

Nice snakes and nice pictures by the way.

 

[Serpwidgets]

One of my projects is to outcross the bloodred "pattern" as far as possible. It will be interesting to see how much of it (what we assume is a pattern) really is because of one gene, versus what can be selectively bred out of them.

It will be interesting if I can get them to the point where I hatch an otherwise 100% normal-looking cornsnake with one "I'm really a bloodred" sign to it, such as a heritable "plain belly" trait, or something like that. (Actually it would kinda suck, hehe.)