We got a Blue eye Leucistic and we are unsure of its genetics. We have been looking stuff up on how they are created by breeding certain morphs. We also found a flashlight their head technique which we will do to test Banana. Any other way? And we have a black eye Leucistic. We had no plans on breeding but decided after a bunch of research (still on going) we might do it once. What are our possibilities of morphs. Big one is our unknown female and the little one is our male het spotnose, hypo het, desert ghost, super fire, ultramel 66%het
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You need to remove the feeding photo before mods get to it, it is against Community Guidelines. Try to find a more suitable photo of him that is not a feeding photo.
There is no way to prove out Hets outside of shed testing through RGI on MorphMarket or breeding, I heavily reccomend doing the shed testing though instead of breeding to figure that out.
Super Fire makes sense for the little one being Black Eye Leucistic.
Spotnose is not recessive, it is Incomplete-Dominant, so should not be labeled as “het”. Also be mindful that Super Spotnose and other Spider Complex combos with Spotnose can cause any offspring to have a severe wobble (inner ear issues causing vertigo, worsened by stress and stimulus).
The larger female can be any combo that falls under the BEL Complex, I reccomend getting her shed tested and doing research into the umbrella of BEL complex morphs to get a better understanding of them.
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@outcast3d I edited your post to remove the feeding image. As Christina has said above,feeding photos are against the community guidelines. Please refrain from posting them in the future.
As far as the morphs… It is very difficult to ID BlkEL or BEL animals. Super fire sounds correct for your little one because that can produce a very clean white snake.
For the 2nd photo… She doesn’t have the usual purple around the face that a super Mojave does… But that can be masked by other genes like banana or other brightening genes. She most likely isn’t carrying special or mystic since they usually produce some amount of color, but again, other genes can interfere.
Shed testing is the only way to be certain of what these two are carrying. I would not recommend breeding them together unless you do determine what genes they have and do some more research on the genetics and how they pass or appear.
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I will do the testing. Sorry for the picture
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I agree. I will do the shed testing first. I want to be 100% sure what I am getting into and what to avoid
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Where do I find the place to sign up for the shed test
Found it.
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