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  1. Oct 15, 2020 · Acid Ball Python. One of the newest ball python morphs, the Acid Ball Pythons first made their presence know in 2015 and have increased in popularity year after year, especially amongst breeders. It isn’t uncommon for ball python breeders to pay a whopping $1500 to get their hands on the gorgeous acid morph.

    • Albino (Amelanistic) One of the first morphs to be established, the “albino” ball python (which is better described as being amelanistic) remains one of the most eye-catching morphs available.
    • Caramel (Tyrosinase Positive) Albino. The caramel ball python is a lavender, yellow, brown and cream snake with deep red eyes. The caramel morph is caused by a gene that causes amelanism, but unlike typical albinos, these snakes still produce tyrosinase – an enzyme involved in the production of melanin.
    • Piebald. Piebald ball pythons are some of the most jaw-dropping animals in the entire reptile-keeping hobby. A simple recessive trait, the piebald gene causes snakes to exhibit large areas of normal pattern and coloration, which is broken up by large swaths of pure white skin.
    • Axanthic. Axanthic ball pythons don’t have xanthophores – the cells that produce yellow pigments. Accordingly, axanthic ball pythons have a pseudo-black-and-white appearance.
  2. Oct 4, 2024 · Image Credit: Seregraff, Shutterstock. The black (black-backed) ball python is an affordable morph, costing no more than $200, and looks very similar to a standard ball python except that it has a single black line running parallel to the spine. 6. Black Pastel Ball Python Morph.

    • Banana. Banana ball pythons are known for their light beige bodies accented by vibrant yellow spots and markings throughout. These are quite a widespread variety of ball python and a great start to our list of popular morphs.
    • Spider. Spider ball pythons originated with a genetic mutation which caused the snake’s markings to have a spiderweb-like appearance. While typical ball pythons have brown, gold, and black spots lined with thick brown and black stripe-like markings, those of the spider morph have much thinner brown and black stripes.
    • Piebald. Piebald ball pythons, also known as pied, have a striking appearance characterized by a mostly brown or beige body with large white patches of skin lacking pigmentation.
    • Albino. The Albino morph is one of the oldest, most well-known morphs, known primarily as the first documented recessive genetic mutation observed in ball pythons.
    • Banana. Banana ball pythons are relatively new. The first clutch hit the scene in 2003 and sold for several thousand dollars! The beauty of this morph knows no bounds.
    • Albino. Also known as amelanistic, albino ball pythons are one of the most prevalent ball python morphs out there. The morph was first established sometime around 1992.
    • Spider. Spider ball pythons are aptly named for the thin brown or black markings that adorn the body. Usually lighter in color than ball pythons you usually see, the primary color is tan or light brown.
    • Piebald. Piebald ball pythons are, perhaps, one of the more exciting ball python colors out there. First established in 1997, these snakes look like two snakes melded into one!
  3. May 27, 2021 · The Sunset Ball Python morph was created in 2012 from basic morphs… Imagine the breeder’s surprise when it hatched! With its auburn base color, copper blotches, and deep red head, this snake resembles a fiery sunset. Given the rarity of this ball python morph, it was no surprise that the first Sunset Ball Python was sold for $70,000!

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  5. Mar 2, 2023 · Ball Python Morphs. 1. Piebald. The piebald ball python is a one-of-a-kind snake that is very popular. These morphs are mostly pure white, but have paint-like patches of color along their bodies from the neck down. These patches can vary in color from the dark brown of a wild-type, to pale yellow, orange or black.