Mojave

Mojave
© Oldblood 1 out of 19
Mojave
© Oldblood 2 out of 19
Mojave
© CM Reptiler 3 out of 19
Mojave
© Surreal Serpents 4 out of 19
Mojave
© ARP Constrictors 5 out of 19
Mojave
© ARP Constrictors 6 out of 19
Mojave
© kenneth Hansen 7 out of 19
Mojave
© 8 out of 19
Mojave
© Snake-Zone.Com 9 out of 19
Mojave
© Royalreps.nl 10 out of 19
Mojave
© Snake-Zone.Com 11 out of 19
Mojave
© Snake-Zone.Com 12 out of 19
Mojave
© Snake-Zone.Com 13 out of 19
Mojave
© Snake-Zone.Com 14 out of 19
Mojave
© Christopher Zarnick 15 out of 19
Mojave
© Markus Jayne Ball Pythons 16 out of 19
Mojave
© Markus Jayne Ball Pythons 17 out of 19
Mojave
© Markus Jayne Ball Pythons 18 out of 19
Mojave
© Markus Jayne Ball Pythons 19 out of 19
Mutation
Basic morph
Genetics
First produced
Description

The Mojave is an incomplete dominant or what many refer to as Co-Dominant mutation that produces a Ball Python with various shades of browns, vibrant yellows, deep blacks, blue- grey body color, creamy highlights and flames. Mojaves are typically very easy to recognize by what is commonly known as the “Mojave Pattern”.  Instead of the “alien head” we are used to seeing with many normal ball pythons, that pattern seems to be split in two, separated by intense amounts of flaming.  This pattern normally produces only one black dot inside what would be similar to a keyhole.  Another key trait on the Mojaves is a complete white underbelly. When a Mojave is bred to a normal, it will produce 50% Mojaves and 50% Normals. A Mojave breed to a Mojave will produce 25% Blue Eyed Lucys, 50% Mojaves, 25% Normals.  

 

Tony Gude

Genetic wizard

Use Mojave in the genetic wizard.