Clown

Clown
© Surreal Serpents 1 out of 29
Clown
© Alex Moser 2 out of 29
Clown
© Alex Moser 3 out of 29
Clown
© Karsten Kamke 4 out of 29
Clown
© Donna Rose 5 out of 29
Clown
© Donna Rose 6 out of 29
Clown
© Celtic Serpents 7 out of 29
Clown
© Celtic Serpents 8 out of 29
Clown
© Celtic Serpents 9 out of 29
Clown
© Dean Reptiles 10 out of 29
Clown
© Morphs and More 11 out of 29
Clown
© Tom Hargreaves 12 out of 29
Clown
© Tom Hargreaves 13 out of 29
Clown
© Tobias Braik 14 out of 29
Clown
© Robert Walker Reptiles 15 out of 29
Clown
© Chad Gray 16 out of 29
Clown
© Chad Gray 17 out of 29
Clown
© Chad Gray 18 out of 29
Clown
© ballpythonmorphen.com 19 out of 29
Clown
© Snake-Zone.Com 20 out of 29
Clown
© Snake-Zone.Com 21 out of 29
Clown
© Snake-Zone.Com 22 out of 29
Clown
© Snake-Zone.Com 23 out of 29
Clown
© Snake-Zone.Com 24 out of 29
Clown
© Snake-Zone.Com 25 out of 29
Clown
© Snake-Zone.Com 26 out of 29
Clown
© Snake-Zone.Com 27 out of 29
Clown
© Snake-Zone.Com 28 out of 29
Clown
© Snake-Zone.Com 29 out of 29
Mutation
Basic morph
Genetics
First produced
Description

The Clown is a color and pattern mutation that is recessive. This mutation causes a reduced pattern with an insane dark, wide dorsal stripe and a very busy and aberrant head which many say is a bit comical looking. Consequently, according to VPI, the original first wild-caught, had a small dark marking beneath the eye, a little tear-shaped marking that reminded them of a clown tear, this gave the clown its name. In addition to its famed dark dorsal stripe, the pattern ranges from having “normal-like” markings to almost patternless.  The colors of clowns are very crisp tans, with a copper-like tone, and basic browns. These colors tend to mellow out as they mature.   

Tony Gude

 

Genetic wizard

Use Clown in the genetic wizard.