Albino
© Velvet Reptiles
1 out of 26
© The Balltender
2 out of 26
© Sardinia Reptiles
3 out of 26
© Matt Hanlon's Ball Pythons
4 out of 26
© Canadianballs.com
5 out of 26
© Surreal Serpents
6 out of 26
© Big Balls Reptiles
7 out of 26
© Benjamin Hildenbrand
8 out of 26
© Benjamin Hildenbrand
9 out of 26
© Pythons & Dragons
10 out of 26
© Pythons & Dragons
11 out of 26
© skreptiles/
12 out of 26
© Kev McCaffray @ ScottishRoyals
13 out of 26
© Kev McCaffray @ ScottishRoyals
14 out of 26
© Robert Walker Reptiles
15 out of 26
© ARP Constrictors
16 out of 26
© NERD
17 out of 26
© NERD
18 out of 26
© NERD
19 out of 26
© NERD
20 out of 26
© NERD
21 out of 26
© Markus Jayne Ball Pythons
22 out of 26
© Markus Jayne Ball Pythons
23 out of 26
© Markus Jayne Ball Pythons
24 out of 26
© Markus Jayne Ball Pythons
25 out of 26
© Markus Jayne Ball Pythons
26 out of 26
Mutation
Basic morph
Genetics
- Recessive
- Albino
First produced
- 1992
- Bob Clark Reptiles
AKA
- Amelanistic
- Tyrosinase (T-) Albino
Description
The albino was the first proven recessive ball python mutation. Albinos are amelanistic, with no dark pigments, leaving a bright yellow and white snake with pink/red eyes and are key to some of the must-have designer mutations. They are also one of the first recessive ball python mophs to become affordable to many "casual" ball python collectors.
Standard Albinos come in a couple varieties, high contrast and low contrast. It is hard to tell the difference as hatchlings, but low contrast albinos will slowly loose their white mar kings becoming an almost completely yellow snake. High contrast specimens will retain their yellow-to-white contrast. The difference is made in the pairings that create the albino. To produce high-contrast albinos you must selectively breed high contrast hets, meaning use normals that have strong dark patterning and minimal blushing in between the pattern.
Genetic wizard
Use Albino in the genetic wizard.
Ball pythons with Albino for sale
