I can't remember if you posted their history before or not, but the only thing that comes to mind (since there are no current mutations for such a thing) is that it could possibly be a new mutant. One that strikes me as similar is the "pink eye" gene in mice, which causes them to have red/pink eyes, but also really affects their ground coloration by lightening it.

Could it be at all possible that your ghosts may be the first known with such a gene in corn snakes?
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"If more of us valued food and cheer and song above hoarded gold, it would be a merrier world."

J.R.R. Tolkien

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• Do any of You have Ghost Corns with Red Eyes? Photo.......... - Hoppy, Sun Oct 3 15:53:16 2004
• Here is one of My Keeper ones from this season....... - Hoppy, Sun Oct 3 15:55:12 2004
• Here is a Striped one from last year and He STILL has Red Eyes.....Photo - Hoppy, Sun Oct 3 16:19:14 2004
• RE: Do any of You have Ghost Corns with Red Eyes? Photo.......... - Hawk, Sun Oct 3 20:03:57 2004
• I don't know......more - Hoppy, Sun Oct 3 21:08:48 2004
• One strain of amel black rat is proven Tyrosinase positive. . . . n/p - BackBeat, Mon Oct 4 21:58:47 2004
• Yup, that is the only one tested, or so I am told?....n/p - Hoppy, Tue Oct 5 20:19:00 2004
• my advice... - krisg, Mon Oct 4 08:57:20 2004
• Actually, yes... - Kat, Mon Oct 4 14:46:43 2004
• "Hypo A?" Heck i did not know that......... - Hoppy, Mon Oct 4 17:23:07 2004
• Hehehe... hypo 'primer' to catch you up... - Kat, Tue Oct 5 12:27:51 2004
• Dang, thats alot of hypos LOL, Thanks...n/p - Hoppy, Tue Oct 5 20:21:02 2004
• RE: Ruby-eyes....... - BackBeat, Mon Oct 4 21:51:22 2004
• Thanks, the Normal one is......... - Hoppy, Tue Oct 5 20:23:35 2004