Reptile & Amphibian Forums

I'm a leopard guy, and spend all my time there. I've been reading how these 2 species are the longest that have been morphed. I also understand that in Corns, there are true snows or arerys (don't know what that means, and I probably spelt it wrong.)

If anyone understands what I'm saying, can you post or email me some pictures of snow Corns? Any help is appreciated.

Michael
lostkauze@aol.com

Snow are mostly white with hints of green, red, or yellow. VERY faint hints.

Anerys 2 types:

1)missing blacks and browns (look red and white with spots of yellow)

2)missing reds and yellows (look black and white to grey and white)

>>Snow are mostly white with hints of green, red, or yellow. VERY faint hints.
>>
>>Anerys 2 types:
>>
>>1)missing blacks and browns (look red and white with spots of yellow)
>>
>>2)missing reds and yellows (look black and white to grey and white)

A snow corn is a mix between amelanistic and anerythristic.
The amelanism removes the black and the anerythrism removes the red and oranges. This produces a mostly white corn with faint markings in pink, yellow and sometimes even hints of green.
My snow, Glacier:

.
number one is wrong. Anerys are black and/or brown. Not lacking blacks or browns.
An Anery (anerythristic) does lack red and oranges. Usually a light grey to even light brown background with darker grey to brown saddles. They sometimes have some yellow on the sides of the neck.
These are just general descriptions.
My anery, Legolas. He is a youngster only about 20 to to 23 inches.

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Remember, My posts are MY opinion only!
Jimmy (draybar)

sorry was think of amel on the first one brain fart

>>sorry was think of amel on the first one brain fart

You got amel in there.
No problem just one line was wrong.
Jimmy