My little noodle is an oddball of a snake. He captivated me when I saw him. When he has a full belly you can see it in the form of a black, greyish mass.
Possibly ghost lavender or phantom lavender.
He is from my work. Little guy came in marked as an albino and managed to escape his tank on 2 separate occasions. Each time he was loose for over a month with only available food likely would have been crickets. Both times he was caught in sticky cricket traps and this time we decided normal customers can't take him due to his history so I took him home.It's also looking a little thin too so you might want to try getting it every five days for about a month to put a little meat on its bones. It shouldn't have that V shape to it. It should look more like a loaf of bread instead. The reason you can see the food is because of the color of the baby. Darker snakes don't typically have that see through type appearance. That will change though as it grows. Where did you get it from?
I took some more pictures this morning trying to get the best neutral natural light. One does have direct sunlight though.I would say based on the pattern and the color of the eyes it's a diffused moonstone. I have a 2 yr old male that looks almost identical. It's a little hard to say for sure though without better pics. It certainly would be easier to identify if your pics were taken in natural light like near a window where the light is coming through our even outside like the two where I have mine on a tree limb. :spinner:
His belly is plain down the whole length. I've attached the best photo he'd give me. Worm isn't a fan of handling yet.Does he have faint checks on his belly? Does he have clear areas (not white) down the centers of his belly scales?
I was trying hypo plasma, something like that. Hypo lavender bloodred.
Determined little guy. I imagine that's the only reason he didn't sell in that amount of time. If I found a hatchling like that being sold as a simple amel, especially at a PetSmart (yay employee discount), I wouldn't hesitate.
Well, if your Petsmart is anything like ours here, they don't know a whole lot about nothing. It's definitely not an amel and based on the color of those eyes, c considering that I deal primarily with lavender morphs, and having one that looks identical to that one, I'd bet money that it's a diffused moonstone. It's definitely a great find. I always find myself looking at the Petco corn snakes looking for a special baby that is a true treasure. It's like treasure hunting, you know it's a long shot at finding anything valuable but you just have to look to be sure in case you stubble upon that treasure you've been looking for all along. ������
Hey Nancy, I was checking out your website and noticed it hadn't been updated since 2013. Are you still breeding and do you have a Facebook page. I'd be very interested in seeing anything you might have available. Could you direct me to where I could find out what you have available?
Well, if your Petsmart is anything like ours here, they don't know a whole lot about nothing. It's definitely not an amel and based on the color of those eyes, c considering that I deal primarily with lavender morphs, and having one that looks identical to that one, I'd bet money that it's a diffused moonstone. It's definitely a great find. I always find myself looking at the Petco corn snakes looking for a special baby that is a true treasure. It's like treasure hunting, you know it's a long shot at finding anything valuable but you just have to look to be sure in case you stubble upon that treasure you've been looking for all along. ������
I'm still somewhat convinced it's a bit light not to have hypo, but wraiths are practically white. Still, variance in morphs, yadda yadda, anything is possible.
I'm fortunate that all of my fellow pet care staff is pretty knowledgeable, and our expertise is spread fairly evenly within our department as well. We have one person that knows everything and anything about hamsters and other small pets, while another person and I cover reptiles, birds, and cats, and two others are long time aquarists.