these are first 2 hatched. other are pipping form their eggs...

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these are first 2 hatched. other are pipping form their eggs...

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www.qualitysnakes.it
6 out from eggs: 2 patternless and 6 ivories

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www.qualitysnakes.it
wow! did you know there would be some patternless? Can you post a pic of the parents? Nice clutch!
it could be the first blizzard Sayi, am I roght? I know of blizzard affinis..... but not pure sayi!
and these are 2 more clutchmates


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www.qualitysnakes.it
Beautiful snakes, please post more pics of the Blizzard, especially of the face, head and neck........and of the body.....i guess please post more pics would have done LOL
Tom Stevens
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TomsSnakes.com
blizzard..


ivory axantic patternless

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www.qualitysnakes.it
WOW I'm floored! I think that maybe the first Blizzard Bull. All the other clutch mates look great. If you got a blizzard in there, leads me to beleive, that you got some Axanthic gene in there some wear. If so those light colored ones could be TRUE Ghost Bulls. Where did you get your breeders from ?
Congrats, nice stuff you got their
Jason
would you please heip a novice out and tell me the common nane for affinis. thank much mark
Hi,
Congratulations! It looks like you may have produced a reduced patterned blizzard bull from your Ivory X Ivory pairing. Here is a recessive patternless blizzard bull I produced in 2004. She was very pink as a hatchling like the one you have produced. I would love to see more photos!
Josh

Here is the patternless blizzard after hatching out with a patternless sibling.
Josh

Wonderful shots and animals (they are bulls - right? I haven't kept up on how people refer to the morphs). What you have pictured first is a typical white sided (I guess you call it ivory) and an axanthic version of the "ivory". It will mature to a pure white with a faint gray to black reduced pattern. The pic you show later of the patternless is definately amel and anerythristic. It also looks to be axanthic. This would basically be the amelanistic version of the "leucistic". It may develop a very faint pastel yellow overlay in which case it is obviously not axanthic. Otherwise, it will harden to pure white with orange eyes. One bull I have yet to see is an amel/axanthic. This would theoretically be a pink or red on white with no yellow. Several, including myself, have been trying to get this without success. There seems to be some conflicting genetics here because all of the individual traits can be expressed and in all combinations except that one.
Gary
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