Reptile & Amphibian Forums

Has anyone seen these before and if so what are thier value compared to a paradox pastel??

a paradox pastel would have spots of normal coloration, so does a reverse paradox have normal coloration with patches of pastel coloration?
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Josh & Krysty Hutto
J&K Reptiles

Various Ball Pythons:::

1.0 striped vanilla
1.0 spider
1.2 Citrus Ghost and hets
1.2 Albino and hets
2.3 het Pied
0.6 50% poss het pied
1.1 Pastel (male has additional gene going on with him)
a bunch of normal female breeders
a bunch of normal female holdbacks and several rescued normal males

0.1 columbian boa, she's a feeding monster, controls my
over production of rats, lol
0.1 brazilian rainbow boa, another rat eating monster
1.1 corns

a BAD dog is MADE not bred, support the American Pit Bull Terrier as the greatest breed of dogs on Earth!!!!!

Not sure of any proven ones but we are going to try and prove ont that has been called by some a paradox super pastel. His head and neck look like a super and the rest of his body like a really nice pastel. He was produced from a Lemon Pastel X Lemon Pastel breeding so who knows. Here are some pics of him when he was a baby and not too long ago. He is still super bright and has some of the best blushing.

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....I would rather have a Bottle in front of me.....than a Frontal Lobotomy....

Rob Trenor
RK Reptiles
www.rkreptiles.com
www.rkreptiles.net
www.ballpythonmorphs.net

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A Paradox is a Paradox, it doesn't matter what % of color/pattern is what. With that said, the value of the animal would be determined by the buyer. All a Paradox is, ( at least in the terms we are talking about, their are several different types with different genetic tendencies ) is a heterozygous animal that is showing a % of the Homozygous trait. The Barkers had a in-depth article about how it works on their web magazine, but that was years ago and I havn't looked it up since.

Thanks for all your help.