Thats my point, there havent been very many new genetic mutations in the last two years. I dont think its a money thing either. If something as unique as a Piebald was to turn up, it would fetch BIG bucks.

It seems to me, the ones you now see being sold as possible genetic anomalies that come - Straight Outta Ghana..Boy!!, are going for substantially less than you would expect if they were truely unique genetic mutations?

The point I am struggling to make is that maybe there are no more unique mutations left?

Or, if there are, they may be latent and might pop up if just the right two snake were left to breed...

This copulation may-or may never occur?

This is especially true if you consider that anything that looks even a little different is scooped up and shipped out to the USA or elsewhere?

Maybe it is like the Dr Seuss and the Lorax...

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