Reptile & Amphibian Forums

Yeah! We finally proved out our Cinnamon Pastel male, and hatched our first clutch for 2004 at the same time. It was looking dim earlier this season when the first of several clutches were slugs, infertile eggs and eggs that wnet bad in the incubator, but yesterday we got some help from what "Ralph" calls the Ball Python Gods. Thank you very much! We will post more photos after they shed.

Debra and Diana
Camlon Reptiles

Congratulations!! It is great to see the male proved out for you. How many cinnamon's were produced? Good luck with all your other clutches.
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Rob Trenor
RK Reptiles
www.rkreptiles.com
www.rkreptiles.net
www.oldworldchameleons.com
www.ballpythonmorphs.net
www.beardedragons.com

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Thanks!

Debra and Diana
Camlon Reptiles

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...

Debra and Diana
Camlon Reptiles

np

Thanks,

Debra and Diana
Camlon Reptiles

What makes them cinnamon pastels?
I have seen a lot of variaton with these.
Not to sound rude, but that snake does not look so great.
I am sure they look much better in person.
I have seen the pewters produced when bred with a pastel and heard rumers of cinnamons producing cool morphs when bred to eachother.
Do you think this line will prove to be just as promising as others?
Again, I am not trying to put them down, but from the pics I have a hard time finding unique $10,000-$15,000 characteristics that make them stand out from several normals I have seen here and there, as well as a few snakes in my collection.
Please let me know what to look for?
Thanks and congradulations.
Evan

Your right they do look much better in person, and after they shed we will post more photos of them. As far as what makes them Cinnamon Pastels I will post a photo of the father, and say that they have the same coloration as other lines of Cinnamon hatchlings with the completely clear bellies and cinnamon coloration on the sides.

As for morphs I believe these animals have an unlimited potential when bred together to produce a Super, and when bred into other morphs to produce animals like the "Pewter Pastels"...

As for this line proving out to be as good, well time will tell as our original male has changed dramatically since we acquired him to this day. He was actually Cinnamon colored (as can be seen in the photo below) when we got him, and now he has darkened and shows the almost completely brown head with the limited striping that Cinnamon Pastels develop as they age. We have also had several breeders look at him (our breeder male), and were told he was a Cinnamon Pastel by them.

Debra and Diana
Camlon Reptiles

very nice! I still can't wait to see you prove out your unproven super reduced pattern too!!!

We are really looking forward to breeding her also. Thanks for your kind words, and good luck with all your projects.

Debra and Diana
Camlon Reptiles

.

mj
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You aren't doing to shabby yourself. Good luck with everything!

Debra and Diana

Camlon Reptiles

Give yourselves a pat on the back - that's a lovely little youngster.

Make sure you post some photos once they all shed!!!!

Congrats!

K & K
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www.newenglandreptile.com
The Most Extensive Collection of Ball Python Mutations in Captivity

So where are the pics of that white girl's babies???

LOL!! Soon Randy. Very soon. Haven't had a chance to photograph lately. MOVING SUCKS!

K & K
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www.newenglandreptile.com
The Most Extensive Collection of Ball Python Mutations in Captivity

We are waiting to see all your eye candy for the season! Thanks again, and good luck with the move and your season.

Thanks again,

Debra and Diana
Camlon Reptiles

The one pictured on your site is sweet. We are assuming he is the sire to the breeding? Nice snake..

Joe and Wes
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Can't wait to see your Lesser to Mojave clutch! If it's possible we may be more excited than you guys...

Debra and Diana
Camlon Reptiles