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The Cultivars (morphs)/Genetics IssuesDiscussions about genetics issues and/or the various cultivars for cornsnakes commercially available.
i recently bough an adult pair of corns over here in the UK. They are called Bronzes over here but what do you guys think? Thisis the female and she is very well contrasted. The saddles are jet black. Type B maybe?
Anerythristic Type "A" • This morph lacks erythrophores, the red pigment in the skin. This type tends to posess a large amount of yellow pigmentation in the neck. It is NOT compatible with Type "B" Anerythrism.
Anerythristic Type "B" • This morph lacks erythrophores, the red pigment in the skin. This type tends to posess a large amount of yellow pigmentation in the neck. It is NOT compatible with Type "A" Anerythrism. AKA : Charcoal
Yellow is not a reliable indicator of 'A' Anerythrism. At one time we thought it was, but it was only a coincidental factor. We now know that it is completely independent of the Charcoal gene.
I have lots or 'A' Anerythristics that completely lack any trace of yellow:
And some Charcoals that have substantial amounts of yellow:
You should see the mess I have in my Charcoal Ghost project....
Thank you Rich for posting those wonderful pictures, and clearing up my confusion. I guess it's like all of the other corn snake genes...you never know what is going to pop up!
thanks everyone for the replies. Can i just say Rich, the charcoal photo you have posted is identical to the adult male which was a clutch mate to the female photo i started this thread with.
I'm curious about this one too. There seems to be a lot of confusion between anery A and B here in the UK. Could it be proven by breeding to amels to produce blizzards? I mean, surely blizzards couldn't be confused with snows? I know this would take a while, but could possibly be worthwhile.
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