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A result of a T- negative albino crossed with a Peanut butter brooksi. The neonates vary in color and some are in the shed here but you get the idea.
What is unusual is they did not come from a het to het breeding . The PB was bred to a T- female and I got these unexpected new morphs.

So far I only let one male go (to Zenny) but I will bring a nice pair to Daytona with me. So if anyone is interested in seeing them, just ask.

In the BLUE. This is the lightest one:

SWEETTTTT!!!!
Rainer will they hold the colors(for the most part) as they reach adults?
Toby

Toby

I have no idea what they will look like as adults. This is a first time morph breeding. There may be some change in the pigment because the Peanut Butters tend top do this. Then again maybe not.

Rainer-
how about bringing along a hatchling pb if you can for comparison.
oh and bring along a t- albino for comparsion.
and while you're at it bring along a sulfur lavender and...
db

Are these mutations ones that have been out there laying in wait for the right herper/breeder to produce / discover or what? I think it is very neat all the mutations you have, I'm just interested to know how you are creating them.

Did sulfer, PB, Jelly all originate from line bred brooks?

Thanks,
Russ Bates

Did sulfer, PB, Jelly all originate from line bred brooks

There is a history behind each one of these. The sulfur is just a line bred "sulfur" yellow brooksi bred into the Tim Ricks lavender morph. The Peanut Butter morphs I did not originate and I bought the project from the originator.The Jelly is just a DH breeding I was attempting that turned into a surprise when I did not get double hets but these weird Jelly snakes.

I have also been working on other projects. This year I did a joint project with TonyD by producing hypo brooksi X Blaze goini. I also did a project with Jeff by breeding the Peanut butters into the whitesided trait.

Then I also have a couple oddities like the Guld Coast lavender brooksi x Goini and the patternless hypo brooksi.

A female Gulf Coast "fake" lavender goini (lavender brooksi x goini):



Patternless hypo brooksi. Not sure what these are yet . Don Shores has a male that blows this one away. His looks like a whitesided hypo. Mine is starting to get a white ivory look to it.

This year a few friends and I will be unvailing a new goini morph that is a true pure goini and not a creation of any sort.

..and then there is the super secret double het 007 project that Tom and I are doing.shhhhhhh. mums the word!

God, those are amazing. That patternless hypo, the blaze goinixbrooksi, the jellies, they're ALL some of the most beautiful snakes I've ever seen. How much are you asking for the jellies? I might have to get one or two from you next year.

Now that I know the cross works to produce these "Jellys" they will be readily avaliable next year. This year was a fluke that I even crossed these to genes so the few i have I will hold onto. I probably will sell a pair at the expo but it will be pricey.

Rainer,
That is just outstanding. Don't you like surprises???
I do....And I would love to see them when I get to Daytona.
See you there Friday night,
John Lassiter

John
I will be gettin in thursady for the ice breaker in the evening. I am stayin at the sunshine beach motel just south of the Adams Mark. Email me and I will give you my cell #.

>>A result of a T- negative albino crossed with a Peanut butter brooksi. The neonates vary in color and some are in the shed here but you get the idea.
>>What is unusual is they did not come from a het to het breeding . The PB was bred to a T- female and I got these unexpected new morphs.

beautiful animals, rainer. a quick question: is the characterization of the parent as a "T-negative albino" the result of someone having done tissue analysis to reach that ID? Or is it based on some visual interpretation? And if the latter, what are the differences that characterize a t- from t ? I feel like i'm ignorant on this subject and always like catching up!

thanks
terry

I call it a t- because they have red eyes.

photo coutesy of Justin Mitchum

Clarification on the pic of above post. This is not a Jelly in the pic. It is a pic of what I call a T- negative albino. The Jelly morph does not have red eyes.

Here is a pic of what I call a lavender albino or T+ positive albino.

and this is a pic of a Peanut butter brooksi hatching from the egg. Notice it has no red eyes. The pigment developes after the first shed so they stop looking like a lavender albino. They don't look like a hypo either because the adults have a lavender color where the black is on a hypo.
I crossed the PB with the T- and got normal dark eye lavenders looking snakes and I have no idea what they develope into. What you see on the pics of the Jellys is all I know.

Just for reference.
this is a Peanut butter hatchling

and this is a Jelly

and this is an adult Peanut Butter