The pictures below are actual photos of my breeders and represent my current & future breeding stock.

Elaphe gutatta guttata

aka: Pantherophis guttatus

Cornsnake - aka: (Red Ratsnake)

 

Amber

These guys vary from golden amber to a light greenish brown with highlights of yellow. Shades of gray and some white may grace the ground color as well, with the blotches generally being darker colored than the ground color and often flecked with white. The blotches are sometimes strongly bordered with black. This morph is the product of combining the Hypomelanistic and Caramel genes. Technically, a Hypomelanistic Caramel.

 

Amelanistic - Normal, Motley & Striped

A very popular color variation. Also known as "Red Albino" or simply "Albino". They completely lack the dark pigment melanin displaying various combinations of orange, red, and/or white, with red eyes.  Striped variation have broad longitudinal dorsal stripes.

 

Amelanistic "het butter"

 

Anerythristic - Normal, Motley & Striped

This is a very attractive morph with the background color of the snake being silver-gray with black saddles. This variation is also known as the "Black Corn" corn snake. Adults will usually develop some yellow highlights on the sides of the head and neck - around 6 months to a year. The hatchlings will not show yellow.

This motley mutation is very attractive, with the dorsal saddles being joined, and there are no side markings, and no black checks on the snake's belly. Again with the background color of the snake being silver-gray with black saddles. Striped variation have broad longitudinal dorsal stripes.

The striped variation is a very attractive morph with the background color of the snake being silver-gray with black saddles. This variation is also known as the "Black Corn" corn snake. Adults will usually develop some yellow highlights on the sides of the head and neck - around 6 months to a year. The hatchlings will not show yellow. Striped and no belly pattern.

 

Butter

Butter Corns have both the Amelanistic and Caramel genes. The result being snakes having a golden yellow to white ground color and gold saddles. Similar to the Snow Corns with extra yellow. These animals can look similar to snows after they hatched, because the development and therefore the visible amount of yellow increases with age.

 

 Butter "Motley"

These animals range from orange-ish/yellow to butter yellow blotches on a white to butter yellow to orange-ish/yellow ground color. Having a solid white belly with no pattern.

 

Candy Cane & Frosted Candy Cane

These display bright red / orange blotches on a white to pink background color , with little or no color in between. This morph is the produced by combining the Amelanistic and "Miami" genes.

 

Caramel & Motley Caramel

These display bright red / orange blotches on a white to pink background color , with little or no color in between. This morph is the produced by combining the Amelanistic and "Miami" genes.

 

Creamsicle Corn

Corn Snake X Great Plains Rat Snake - Pantherophis guttatus x Elaphe emoryi. Some will look almost like a regular Amelanistic, and others drastically different Displaying colors such as Orange to red-orange and golden to yellow-orange. These natural intergrades tend to be larger and stouter than typical corn snakes. They can display bright red / orange blotches on a white to pink background color, with little or no color in between.

 

"Butter" Creamsicle

 

 Creamsicle "Tangerine"

 

 

Creamsicle "Striped"

 

 

Fluorescent Orange

The Fluorescent mutation is very attractive. These Corns are Amelanistic. Blazing orange with deep red-orange saddles outlined in white. Very beautiful animals with a lot of contrast !

 

Frosted Corns

The coloration is lightly speckled, creating a very nice “different” look.

 

Ghost Corn Snake

A combination of hypomelanistic and Anerythristic genes, ghost corns are highly variable. Most of them end up with a pale washed out grayish color with ghostly tints of pink, yellow, lavender, and other pastel colors.

 

Ghost Striped & Motley

 

Hypomelanistic

Lacking most, but not all of the black pigment, these are one of the most beautiful of the aberrant colored corns. Hypomelanistic Corns display a reduction in melanin (black pigment) in the skin. This can be EXTREMELY, variable with colors ranging from bright orange, to the dark red of a normal corn.

 

Normal Striped & Cubed

Striped Corns have longitudinal stripes rather than saddles and blotches.  The checked belly pattern is also absent.

"Striped" and "Motley" patterns both competing to be on the same snake. Very interesting!

 

Normal Motley & Zig-Zag / Zipper Corns

These animals have a recessive trait that causes a mostly pattern-less underside. The dorsal markings are somewhat connected with lines forming on parts off the back. The motley mutation is very attractive, with the dorsal saddles being joined, and there are no side markings, and no black checks on the snake's belly. Zig-Zag corns have a pattern that looks to be intermediate between Striped and Motley. Zig-Zag corns have saddles fused into a Zig-Zag pattern down their backs. Also called zipper, the blotches are connected to each other in a zigzag pattern.

Aztec

This morph originated from the Zig-Zag line. The dorsal pattern is fused into a "mosaic" like pattern. The blotches tend to be broken up into smaller pieces, making the pattern look similar to a maze.

 

Sunkissed - Hypo Okeetee

They have a slightly different look and a typical, destroyed head pattern. Probably the most colorful of the hypomelanistic corns. Displaying rich orange colors, a hypomelanistic trait unlike any other. Type "B" Hypomelanistic - a hypo-like trait, which looks similar to but is not compatible with the ‘standard’ hypo gene. 

 

Pastel Motley Corn Snake

This refers to particularly light colored Ghost Corns.  Pastels have Shades of pink, pastel gray and white ground color. The motley mutation is very attractive, with the dorsal saddles being joined, and there are no side markings, and no black checks on the snake's belly. aka "Ghost Motleys".

 

Snow

Snows corns are the result of the combination of anerythristic and amelanistic genes. Snows are white with saddles ranging from pinkish to yellowish to greenish, with no black and red pigments, still others may turn out, more or less, completely white. Snow Corns may also often have yellow highlights on the sides of the head and neck.

 

Sunglow & Motley Sunglow

Pictures do not do full justice for this amazing mutation. Sunglow corns are albino, the background color is bright orange and the saddles are bright red with no white around them. This is a very attractive snake and you have to see a specimen to appreciate its beauty.

 

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