Quote:
Originally Posted by Will0W783
Reptile_Reptile, the super cinnamon is a solid charcoal color with a white belly. They are almost black. There is an all-black morph- I can't remember the combo to get it though. I don't breed BPs, but can appreciate the morphs.
Greg, I also understand where you are coming from- there are more morphs of BPs than any other species, and a lot of times the genetic combos weaken the snake. Spiders and bees and pins often have severe neurological problems. I think one needs to have a line that one doesn't cross and you have to be careful and keep the snakes' health in mind.
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I don't want to start a debate on the mutations and their neurological problems but I wanted to correct that pins don't have a natural problem. Spiders do, you are correct in that. All of their crosses do as well.
That is also a lightning pied. Also it's an Axanthic Pied. First bred here in Canada by our very own Mark Mandic. By surprise actually. Well he was second to his customer. Long story short, Mark made some het pieds with a "normal" female. Apparently it wasn't. He now has his own line of axanthic.
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