-
Hello!
Either you have not registered on this site yet, or you are registered but have not logged in. In either case, you will not be able to use the full functionality of this site until you have registered, and then logged in after your registration has been approved.
Registration is FREE, so please register so you can participate instead of remaining a lurker....
Please be certain that the location field is correctly filled out when you register. All registrations that appear to be bogus will be rejected. Which means that if your location field does NOT match the actual location of your registration IP address, then your registration will be rejected.
Sorry about the strictness of this requirement, but it is necessary to block spammers and scammers at the door as much as possible.
what would you call this?
- Thread starter tbrent1
- Start date
SWINGRRRR
I need/want a 'Cane
Susan
Go Ahead, Make My Day!
To be quite honest, I don't think I can recall ever seeing an amel motley that WASN'T a "sunglow". Personally, I reserve using that nomenclature for the non-motley amels with no white. And if someone has an amel motley with white, I would love to see a photo!SWINGRRRR said:
SWINGRRRR
I need/want a 'Cane
Susan said:
I am not trying to argue, I am sure you both know way more than me.Susan said:
I am trying to think the best way to say this. Why not just say Sunglow in the first place? Again, I am not trying to argue, I'm trying to learn. The reason I put the side step in after my post is cause I knew these reactions would come. Seems no one can decied on what a Sunglow is, exactly.
I edited the quotes for space, not intending to take them out of context.
Blue Apple Herps
aka Matthew, PhD
I'd label it a sunglow motley.
I haven't ever seen an amel motley with white ever. But I think that there are definately amel motleys and sunglow motleys. It depends on the intensity and brightness of the orange. Don I think has great pictures on his site illustrating the difference in brightness and intensity of teh color.
Susan said:
I haven't ever seen an amel motley with white ever. But I think that there are definately amel motleys and sunglow motleys. It depends on the intensity and brightness of the orange. Don I think has great pictures on his site illustrating the difference in brightness and intensity of teh color.
snakeparadise
only snakes
Jynx
Digger, RN
Personally, when it comes to Amel Motleys I normally save the "Sunglow" catagory for the really intense orange/red snakes. Susan is 100% right... I have never seen an Amel Motley that had white, so I guess you could call it a Sunglow, but only by normal-patterned standards. To avoid confusion though, I seperate the lables by color when dealing with the pattern morphs.
I would call the 1st snake pictured in this thread a very nice Amel Motley. I would call the snake pictured above a Sunglow Motley. Thats just me though.
I would call the 1st snake pictured in this thread a very nice Amel Motley. I would call the snake pictured above a Sunglow Motley. Thats just me though.
Last edited:
snakeparadise
only snakes
you need pics of a belly from a normal sunglow or a sunglow motley :shrugs:
motley is just white,just like all motley's but can make one photo of it if you really like
motley is just white,just like all motley's but can make one photo of it if you really like
Vinman
Vinman
SUNGLOWS
I'll put a end to this crap right now !!! The strain was first called no white corns, first developed by Bill love. They were amel corns that had no white markings dorsaily. It did not make a diffrance if it was red or orange but most were orange. The name was change to sunglows. In latter years the red amels became to be known as dayglows. Now good quilty orange amel bloods look just like sunglow and some sunglows strains are amel bloods.
SUNGLOW MOTLEYS
This strain is a amel motley which the backround color is saturated with a deep red/orange color . The blotch is a deeper color and not subdude into the backround which is the problem with deep colored amel motleys. These amel motleys were breed for deep color and high contrast pattren between backround and saddle.
The snake in question by the Op is a normal amel motley ( if the eyes are red )
NOW the snake posted by snakeparadise is a fine exanple of a sunglow motley
end of story , VINNY RITCHIE
I'll put a end to this crap right now !!! The strain was first called no white corns, first developed by Bill love. They were amel corns that had no white markings dorsaily. It did not make a diffrance if it was red or orange but most were orange. The name was change to sunglows. In latter years the red amels became to be known as dayglows. Now good quilty orange amel bloods look just like sunglow and some sunglows strains are amel bloods.
SUNGLOW MOTLEYS
This strain is a amel motley which the backround color is saturated with a deep red/orange color . The blotch is a deeper color and not subdude into the backround which is the problem with deep colored amel motleys. These amel motleys were breed for deep color and high contrast pattren between backround and saddle.
The snake in question by the Op is a normal amel motley ( if the eyes are red )
NOW the snake posted by snakeparadise is a fine exanple of a sunglow motley
end of story , VINNY RITCHIE