Natually ocurring specimens certainly have evolutionary charm to their coloration.



And, hybrids sometimes have eccentric patterns that would get them picked off in 5 seconds in the outside world.



But the fact that certain varieties of snakes can interbreed at all means that they are diverged from a single species in the not too distant past (perhaps following the last ice age). You don't see pythons and boas mixing because they are an example of convergent evolution (too different populations and species evolving to similar forms to meet similar demands).



Interbreeding species that happen to have different names is no more unnatural than selectively breeding for desirable characteristics.



You're only slightly more likely to find golden corns in the wild than king or milk crosses.



So, if you're against the ideas of hybrids you should probably be against the idea of all but the most basic morphs whether or not they have pure blood.

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