Well,.....just as Phil mentioned, the fact alone that it's an amel(albino) has to STRONGLY raise suspecting eybrows as to it having albino Cal. King influence. Then factor in the partial striped pattern, and also the thin abstract "cross-band" type pattern along the upper portion of the body, as opposed to the more "circular" pattern typically seen in most splendida,....it has to leave a big question mark in regards to it's lineage.
I've seen "text book" perfectly patterned so-called albino splendida that even have the big "sockhead" on the head/neck region too,...but this look is easily produced with successive generations of back-breeding to the "targeted" subspecies(i.e. splendida) to make them virtually indistinguishable from pure lines of splendida. The two are VERY closely related anyway, so it doesn't take a whole lot of effort on someone's part for them to look that way.
Albino splendida have been looked at by most in the hobby with a very questinable view ever since they first seemed to appear out of nowhere some years ago.
In any case, they look great, but it's very doubtful they don't have amel Cal. King in the mix....just my two cents.
I would welcome anyone to prove otherwise to me.
best regards, ~Doug
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"Better to be silent and thought a fool, than to open mouth and remove any doubt!"