white snake without red eyes

Originally Posted by martin-bernstein

Really? That's intriguing. What does rumor say about its genetics?

I think it was wild caught (rumor has it) and tests are still going on.
John

Is that that speckled "cornsnake?'

Originally Posted by Nanci

Is that that speckled "cornsnake?'

What ever speckled snake do you mean Nanci????????????????????????????
John

Originally Posted by gelshark

on the texas rat version i think there are bug eyed and no bug eyed varieties
and
on the balls there are blue eyed and black eyed versions

Originally Posted by martin-bernstein

Any leucistic snake will fit that description, though in ball pythons there are several different ways of producing lucies, and some have black eyes, others have blue. In rat snakes you can have pink eyed lucies, which I believe are homo albino in addition to lucy, and blue eyed lucies, which are just leucistic.

Kinda like this: This is a Texas Rat.


I know there are Leucy's in Black and Texas rats commonly in the trade. The infamous Leucy Hognose and ball pythons.

I recently bumped this thread from '08 about a "calico corn." http://www.cornsnakes.com/forums/showthread.php?t=61838
There is plenty of debate as to the snake's actual species and genetics, but whatever it is it is a real cool snake. And has tons of white.

OMG!!!!! That is one long --- thread LOL. So not to bring it back up..but has anything recently come up about that "pied bald" snake? Genetics FREAK here and would be interested in knowing.

Keny

Check out hypo pewter corns. They aren't pure white but they are lightly colored and have black eyes.

Originally Posted by Onarian

Check out hypo pewter corns. They aren't pure white but they are lightly colored and have black eyes.

yeah I got one of those but they tend to be more purplish as adults.

Eventually we will find the leucistic corn, we just havent found the right combination of the right animals yet but it will happen.

Leucistic Texas Rats come with Red, Black or Blue eyes.
It is the Blue eyed Leucistic Texas Rats which come in Normal or Bug-Eyed form.