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  1. 6. Axanthic. Axanthic ball pythons lack red and yellow pigments in their scales (similar to how albinos lack brown, black, red, or orange pigment). This leaves the Axanthic with varying gray, black, white, brown, and silver colors. They have a high contrast normal pattern that tends to turn brown with age.

  2. Oct 4, 2024 · The cinnamon ball python is a common morph that will cost less than $300 but the super cinnamon, which is created by crossing two cinnamons, will set you back around $500. Super cinnamon ball pythons are a dark cinnamon color with no markings, and their color fades with age. 17. Clown Ball Python 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.
    • 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.
    • Banana. Banana ball pythons have the standard pattern, but with creamy, pale colors that give them their banana-like appearance. Their base color is typically lavender or gray, while the patterns are yellow, tangerine, or salmon, with white edging.
    • Albino. One of the oldest ball python morphs, Albinos are white with pink eyes and varying shades of yellow markings. Albinos are unable to produce melanin, which is the pigment that causes black and brown coloration.
    • Spider. The Spider ball python is another relatively old morph that has kept its popularity. These snakes are brown along the sides, with a lighter spine and a white speckled belly.
    • Dreamsicle Ball Python. To get a dreamsicle ball python, you need to breed approximately 2-4 generations to acquire a combination of an Albino-Lavender and a Piebald mix.
    • Scaleless. Scaleless have skinks instead of scales, making them the most unusual morphs in the list. Some have no scales at all while others have a few skin patches.
    • Acid Ball Pythons. It is one of the new morphs that were first produced in 2015. Since then, they have been popular among ball python breeders, and a single morph can go for approximately $1500.
    • Blue-Eyed Leucistic. It is another rarest morph that requires you to breed at least five morphs (Lesser, Mojave, Butter, Russo, and Phantom). Breeding the five morphs does not guarantee Blue-Eyed Leucistic as it can take you 2-4 generations before producing the morph.
  3. Nov 15, 2024 · While some morphs boast vibrant oranges, striking yellows, or deep, rich browns, others exhibit ethereal whites and mesmerizing blue eyes. This sheer diversity makes the world of ball python morphs so thrilling—a collection of living gems, each one more exquisite than the last. “Every morph tells a unique story of genetics and breeding ...

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  5. The lovely Pinstripe ball python morph has an eye-catching pattern of thin, vertical stripes running along its body, much like a pinstripe suit. The overall effect is a sleek and elegant look that sets it apart from other ball python morphs. The Pinstripe’s pattern usually contrasts with a lighter background color, which adds to its allure.

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