First snake- trying to ID it's morph
Hi all,
I recently bought my first corn snake and am new to the hobby. The person I bought it from was unable to tell me the sex of it, although I'm thinking male due to the elongated tale from the cloaca but it's hard to tell as it's only 6 months old. I think I'll eventually have a vet probe it get a definitive answer. I was also wondering if anyone could help me ID the morph of the snake? As I've just got into the hobby, I'm trying to wrap my head around the variety of genetics/morphs. The container it is in was just for transport and it has now happily settled into its vivarium (made sure to do my research and get it set up properly with a hide at heated/cool end, water bowel on the cool side and some sterile logs to climb over. I've also got a ceramic bulb heating the basking side on a day/night timer, set to the appropriate heat, with heat and light on for 12 hours a day. In the next day or so, I'll be taking delivery of some fake plants to add). https://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...9065cdfa80.jpghttps://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...e9d65aad9b.jpghttps://uploads.tapatalk-cdn.com/202...5238b2a968.jpg Sent from my SM-G981B using Tapatalk |
It appears to be an amel.
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Sent from my SM-G981B using Tapatalk |
Could you take some pictures in natural light? The first picture looks to be amel, but the color looks much different in the next photos. He may also be 'in blue' (the beginning stages of the shed process), but it might just look like that because the pictures are through the container.
Corn snake genetics are really fun. Most of the genes are recessive. You can look at most of the morphs and what genes are in them on iansvivarium.com. |
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Thanks again for the help! [emoji846] Sent from my SM-G981B using Tapatalk |
Unless the abdomen is patternless, I think you should call it an Amelanistic Corn Snake and just call it a day.
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