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A project for next year.

Third Eye

I don't think I understand this. Aren't creamsicles albinos? Unless it's a hypo rootbeer, but then it shouldn't be called a creamsicle. Interesting looking snake though.

Thanks-

But it is a hypo, and maybe he meant to say het for creamsicle?? But you're right it IS NOT a creamsicle.

Pretty corn!

Kerby...

Is there a positive way to identify a creamsicle? Do you tell just by the color? I have noticed a little confusion on here latley. This is a pic of a snake sold to me as a creamsicle. I dont have her any more, just curious.

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1,0 snow
1,0 amel

1,0 aney stripe motley
0,1 normal
0,1 anery
0,1 motley
1,1 oketee
1,1 tx rat
4,4 ball python
1,1 dumerils boa
1,0 columbian red tail boa
1,1 green iguana
1,0 leopard gecko
1,3 dogs
freezer full of mice & rats

yes please someone stop the confusion.
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-ryan
fancher@email.com
ultimate frisbee, volkswagens and snakes.

was coined to identify a snake (Great Plains Ratsnake x Cornsnake [amel]) that was then bred back to produce amel snakes that came out orange. And now since Creamsicles have been bred to just about every corn morph, there are now cornsnakes that aren't 1/2 Great Plains Ratsnake anymore, and thus different varying colors of orange.

But still a Creamsicle Corn IS AN AMEL that has to have Great Plains Ratsnake blood in it. When you mention "Creamsicle" everyone knows that it has Great Plains Ratsnake in it.

There are also albino Great Plains Ratsnakes.

The cornsnake pictured above is not an amel but could have been bred to a creamsicle, and therefore would be het for amel(creamsicle if it has Great Plains Ratsnake blood in it)

Kerby...

It's a hypo that is 1/2 Great Plains Rat Snake.
For now I'm calling it a "hypo creamsicle"...
until someone comes up with a better suggestion

Tim

It is hypo, but is not creamsicle. It has to be an amel in order to be a creamsicle.

Kerby...

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