I have a juvenile single Russo and adult single scaleless head when you get there. They are my only single gene animals lol
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15. Lesser
Morph Encyclopedia: #0015
Thomas Eagle - Eagle Reptiles
Lesser
“Butter”
Base Morph Incomplete Dominance (Co-dom)
INTRODUCTION:
The Lesser ball python is a Co-Dominant mutation that varies in appearance from one individual to another. Some express bright yellows and light browns, whereas others can show dark brown and cream colouration.
VISUAL DESCRIPTION
Head: The head of a Lesser Ball Python is usually completely covered by a light brown colour, with a slight spot of blushing towards the neck.
Body: The body of the Lesser Ball Python is normally covered in high amounts of blushing along its, usually black, “puzzle” pattern between bright yellow and orange “alien heads”. Blushing ranges from slightly dark brown to bright tan and mellow oranges.
Belly: The Lesser Ball Python tends to have a clean and crisp belly, with very little if any markings.
Tail: The tail of the Lesser Ball Python usually expresses heavy blushing and follows the colourations of the rest of the body.
Other:
- Super: Blue Eyed Leucistic (BEL) (Lesser X Lesser)
Known Issues: N/A
Useful links:
Compare to a Normal Ball Python
Other images of Lessers :
Image from TS ball pythons
Multiple Gene Lessers :
Lesser Pastel Spotnose
Black Pewter Lesser X Cinnamon Lesser clutch.
Image from Saleengrinch
16. Cinnamon
Morph Encyclopedia: #0016
Thomas Eagle - Eagle Reptiles
Cinnamon
“Cinny”
Base Morph Incomplete Dominance (Co-dom)
INTRODUCTION:
The Cinnamon Ball Python is an incomplete dominance (co-dom) mutation that alters both colour and pattern. The name Cinnamon comes from the deep reds that are on show on top of a deep brown (almost chocolate like) background.
VISUAL DESCRIPTION
Head: The head of a Cinnamon Ball Python is a dark shade of brown that fades towards the neck. Lips usually display bright pink/white scales.
Image from Body: The body of the Cinnamon Ball Python is usually dominated by large chains of “alien heads/keyholes” either connected or very closely beside one another. Where yellows and orange of a Normal Ball Python are, the Cinnamon expresses various shades of brown and cream.
Image from Belly: The belly of a Cinnamon Ball Python can shows light patterning and mild spotting along its edges, over bright white scales, however, usually it is clear of markings.
Tail: The tail of the Cinnamon Ball Python tends to follow the heavy chained pattern of from the body on either side of a thick dorsal stripe.
Image from Other:
- Super: Super Cinnamon. a solid-colored animal with a light, unmarked belly. Overall body coloration may range from rich chocolate to a coal-black.
Known Issues: Super Cinnamon - Duckbill & rare kinking.
Useful links:
Compare to a Normal Ball Python
Help Identifying your Cinnamon
Other images of Cinnamons :
Image from Holly Jenkins
Multiple Gene Cinnamons :
Cinnamon Sugar
Cinnamon Lesser Pastel
Image from Tony Gayter at Alto Pythons
17. GHI
Morph Encyclopedia: #0017
Thomas Eagle - Eagle Reptiles
GHI
“Gotta Have It”
Base Morph Incomplete Dominance (Co-dom)
INTRODUCTION:
The GHI Ball Python is a colour and pattern altering mutation that is easily recognisable from a Normal Ball Python by its extremely dark “puzzle” pattern and strong golden “alien heads”. The GHI was first proved Genetic by Matt Lerer after finding three identical and unusual Ball Pythons in a shipment of imported animals.
VISUAL DESCRIPTION
Head: The head of a GHI Ball Python is covered completely with black scales, with marking being very rare. Bright yellowy-gold stripes show as they would with a Normal Ball Python but with more intense colouration.
Body: The body of the GHI Ball Python has “alien heads” that express a hollowness to them, leaving mis-shaped “rings/splatters” of gold the whole way through, with large amounts of spotting. Along the sides silvery flames can bee seen across the almost pitch background.
Belly: The belly of the GHI Ball Python varies from completely clear of pattern and markings to heavily murky and spotted.
Tail: Tail tail of the GHI Ball Python tends to show the same hollow “alien heads” that are visible on its body, to either side of a bright-gold dorsal stripe.
Other:
- Super GHI: (GHI X GHI)
Image from DCM Reptiles
Known Issues: N/A
Useful links:
Compare to a Normal Ball Python
Other images of GHIs :
Image from FD reptiles by Felix
Multiple Gene GHIs :
GHI Pastel
Pastel Lesser GHI Yellowbelly Clown
Image from Urban Constrictors
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18. Black Pastel
Morph Encyclopedia: #0018
Thomas Eagle - Eagle Reptiles
Black Pastel
Base Morph Incomplete Dominance (Co-dom)
INTRODUCTION:
The Black Pastel Ball Python is a colour and pattern altering mutation that is similar to both the GHI and Cinnamon Ball Pythons, however are a separate lineage. Black Pastels are easily told apart from a Normal Ball Python by their heavily contrasting black/dark-browns against earthy-browns and golds.
VISUAL DESCRIPTION
Head: Black Pastel Ball Pythons have a very dark head, ranging from chocolate-brown to almost black. The eye stripes are a more earthy colour than that of a Normal Ball Python.
Body: The body of a Black Pastel Ball Python is usually completely covered in hollow “alien heads”, much like the GHI Ball Python. Dark blushing can be seen along the black “puzzle” pattern and heavy flaming up its sides.
Belly: The belly of the Black Pastel Ball Python is usually clean and completely clear of pattern.
Tail: The tail of the Black Pastel Ball Python usually carries the same “ring” pattern as its body down a earthy-gold dorsal stripe.
Other:
- Super: (Black Pastel X Black Pastel)
-
Image from Heather & Brett Osswald at HoBo Balls
Known Issues: N/A
Useful links:
Compare to a Normal Ball Python
Buy a Black Pastel Ball Python
Help Identifying your Black Pastel
Who doesn’t love Black Pastel!?
Other images of Black Pastels:
Image from Shugr231
Multiple Gene Black Pastels :
Albino Black Pastel
Black Pastel Lesser Banana
19. Axanthic (VPI)
Morph Encyclopedia: #0019
Thomas Eagle - Eagle Reptiles
Axanthic (VPI)
“(VPI)”
Base Morph Recessive
INTRODUCTION:
The Axanthic Ball Python is a recessive mutation that alters both colour and pattern. Most of the various lines of Axanthics are not compatible with one another, therefore, in most cases, to produce a visual Axanthic both animals need to be from the same line. Axanthics have reduced colouration throughout their body, enhancing blacks, grays and whites.
VISUAL DESCRIPTION
Head: The head of a Axanthic Ball Python is similar to that of a Normal Ball Python but with less earthy tones.
Image from Body: Axanthic Ball Pythons bodies tend to have reduced markings with the "alien heads"and a pale blushing along the black “puzzle” pattern.
Belly:
Tail: The tail of the Axanthic Ball Python follow the same colouration as the rest of its body, with blank “alien heads” to either side of a dorsal stripe.
Image from Other:
Known Issues: N/A
Useful links:
Compare to a Normal Ball Python
Help Identifying your Axanthic (VPI)
Show off your beautiful axanthics here
Other images of Axanthics:
Image from Fishlock Reptiles
Multiple Gene Axanthics:
True Ghost (Axanthic (VPI) Ghost)
Zebrabee (Pastel Spider Axanthic (VPI) )
Image from Kaylarwright36018
20. Butter
Morph Encyclopedia: #0020
Thomas Eagle - Eagle Reptiles
Butter
“Lesser”
Base Morph Incomplete Dominance (Co-dom)
INTRODUCTION:
The Butter ball python is a Co-Dominant mutation that varies in appearance from one individual to another. Some express bright yellows and light browns, whereas others can show dark brown and cream colouration.
VISUAL DESCRIPTION
Head: The head of a Butter Ball Python is usually completely covered by a light brown colour, with a slight spot of blushing towards the neck.
Body: The body of the Butter Ball Python is normally covered in high amounts of blushing along its, usually black, “puzzle” pattern between bright yellow and orange “alien heads”. Blushing ranges from slightly dark brown to bright tan and mellow oranges.
Belly: The Butter Ball Python tends to have a clean and crisp belly, with very little if any markings.
Tail: The tail of the Butter Ball Python usually expresses heavy blushing and follows the colourations of the rest of the body.
Other:
- Super: Blue Eyed Leucistic (BEL) (Butter X Butter)
Known Issues: N/A
Useful links:
Compare to a Normal Ball Python
Other images of Butters :
Image from TS ball pythons
Multiple Gene Butters :
Lesser Pastel Spotnose
Black Pewter Lesser X Cinnamon Lesser clutch.
Image from Saleengrinch
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21. Genetic Stripe
Morph Encyclopedia: #0021
Thomas Eagle - Eagle Reptiles
Genetic Stripe
“G-Stripe”
Base Morph Recessive
INTRODUCTION:
The Genetic Stripe Ball Python is a recessive mutation that alters both colour and pattern. Genetic Stripes have a thick dorsal stripe down the entire length of their bodies. This dorsal stripe can range from one complete or multiple broken-up strips.
VISUAL DESCRIPTION
Head: The head of a Genetic Stripe Ball Python is similar to that of a Normal Ball Python but with less black tones and a more gray earthy colouration.
Image from Body: Genetic Stripe Ball Pythons bodies have no side markings, with the “alien heads” completely absent. Down the center of its back it exhibits a thick, light-coloured dorsal stripe, with a black/dark-brown stripe to either side.
Belly: The belly of the Genetic Stripe Ball Python is usually clear if markings.
Tail: The tail of Genetic Stripe Ball Pythons follow the same colouration as the rest of its body, with absent “alien heads” and markings and black/dark brown stripes to either side of the main, light-coloured dorsal stripe.
Image from Other:
Known Issues: N/A
Useful links:
Compare to a Normal Ball Python
Buy a Genetic Stripe Ball Python
Help Identifying your Genetic Stripe
Genetic Stripe… Show me what they can do
Other images of Genetic Stripes:
Image from Richard Deadman at Royalracksandmorphs
Multiple Gene Genetic Stripes:
Cinnamon Genetic Stripe
Image from Logan Stillwell at Medusa’s Morphs
Cryptic Desert Ghost Genetic Stripe
Image from Fireball Reptiles
22. Vanilla
Morph Encyclopedia: #0022
Thomas Eagle - Eagle Reptiles
Vanilla
Base Morph Incomplete Dominance (Co-dom)
INTRODUCTION:
The Vanilla Ball Python is colouration and pattern altering morph that can be difficult to tell apart from a Normal Ball Python and is extremely similar in looks to that of a Fire Ball Python, with only a few slight variations that can be used to tell the two apart without further breeding.
VISUAL DESCRIPTION
Head: The head of the Vanilla Ball Python is much like the head of a Normal Ball Pythons but with a lighter and more prominent head stamp, which usually consists of three circles close together that is often compared to an upside-down Mickey Mouse head.
Body: The “alien heads” of the Vanilla Ball Python are usually free of markings and “eyes”. The black “puzzle” pattern normally expresses slight blushing in young snakes, that gets brighter and more apparent with age.
Belly:
Tail: The tail of the Vanilla Ball Python is similar to that of a Normal Ball Pythons but following the colourations of its body.
Other:
- Super:
Image from marcuslcarsonhwr
Known Issues: N/A
Useful links:
Compare to a Normal Ball Python
Other images of Vanillas :
Image from MI Reptiles
Multiple Gene Vanillas :
Vanilla Pastel Puzzle
Banana Enchi Pastel Vanilla het Clown
Image from Ball Pythons 9
23. Lavender Albino
Morph Encyclopedia: #0023
Thomas Eagle - Eagle Reptiles
LAVENDER ALBINO
“Lavender/Lav”
Base Morph Recessive
INTRODUCTION:
The Lavender Albino Ball Python is separate genetical line to the Albino Ball Python that are non related. Breeding a Lavender Albino to a Albino will produce double heterozygous (‘het’) offspring, with none visually carrying both genes. It is a colour mutation, meaning the pattern of a Normal Ball Python remains largely untouched but effects the pigmentations.
Lavenders show a lavender colour, in contrast to the bright white of a Albino, where the black or dark brown of a Normal Ball Python is.
VISUAL DESCRIPTION
Head: The head of a Lavender Albino Ball Python is topped with a golden yellow/orange crown, to match the colouration of the rest of its body, with the stripes of a Normal Ball Python showing through and under the eyes. Lips can be pink, lavender or rich yellow.
Body: The Lavender Albino still carries the ‘alien heads’ pattern of a Normal Ball Python but all dark pigmentation is stripped away, which gives it a large contrast against the purples, especially into adulthood.
Belly: Lavender Albino Ball Pythons very rarely show any marking on their bellies, leaving a bright white set of scales.
Tail: The tail of a Lavender Albino is just like a Normal pattern wise but following the Lavender coloration.
Other:
Known Issues: N/A
Useful links:
Compare to a Normal Ball Python
Buy a Lavender Albino Ball Python
What’s the difference between albino and leucistic?
Other images of Lavender Albinos :
Image from Beth Woodyard at Got Balls
Multiple Gene Lavender Albinos:
Dreamsicle (Lavender Albino Piebald)
Right: Lavender Albino Pastel Het Piebald
Left: Yellowbelly Piebald Het Lavender Albino
Image from Ryan Homsey
24. Desert Ghost
Morph Encyclopedia: #0024
Thomas Eagle - Eagle Reptiles
Desert Ghost
“DG”
Base Morph Recessive
INTRODUCTION:
The Desert Ghosts Ball Python is a recessive, colour and pattern altering mutation that has several distinct lines. Most lines are known to be compatible with one another, such as the Bell DG, NERD DG and the Enhancer DG lines, where as others such Sahara DG are incompatible to current understanding.
VISUAL DESCRIPTION
Head: The Desert Ghost Ball Python usually has a dark-brown/black head with a faded crown. Stripe through the eyes are fainter coloured compared to a Normal Ball Pythons.
Body: The body of a Desert Ghost Ball Python tends to start out with mild gravel-like yellow “alien heads” that fades with age into an almost completely gray with a slight yellow-gold hue.
Image from David Massaker
Belly:
Image from
Tail: The tail of the Desert Ghost Ball Python is similar to that of a Normal Ball Pythons but following the colourations of the Desert Ghost.
Other:
Known Issues: N/A
Useful links:
Compare to a Normal Ball Python
Buy a Desert Ghosts Ball Python
Help Identifying your Desert Ghosts
Other images of Desert Ghosts :
Image from Jones810975
(Next to a wild type for reference)
Image from Donnelly West at Papaya Pythons
Multiple Gene Desert Ghosts :
Super Pastel Orange Dream Desert Ghost
Image from Regal Pythons
Pastel Leopard Desert Ghost
Image from Regal Pythons
25. Spotnose
Morph Encyclopedia: #0025
Thomas Eagle - Eagle Reptiles
Spotnose
Base Morph Incomplete Dominance (Co-dom)
INTRODUCTION:
The Spotnose Ball Python is a colour and pattern altering mutation that can easily be told apart from a Normal Ball Python by its extreme head stamp, lighter colouration across its dorsal pattern and mostly circular “alien heads”.
VISUAL DESCRIPTION
Head: The head of a Spotnose Ball Python is almost always dominated by a large headstamp, often said to look a lot like a skull and spots along the top lip.
Image from Cold Blooded Power
Body: The body of the Spotnose Ball Python is usually covered in circular, unconnected, “alien heads” that tend to exhibit singular spots, rather than the multiple “eyes” of a Normal Ball Python.
Belly: The belly of the Spotnose Ball Python is similar to that of a Normal Ball Python, with smooth bright scales and spotting being variable on an individual basis.
Image from
Tail: The tail of the Spotnose Ball Python is usually dominated by a serrated dorsal stripe.
Image from Richard Deadman at Royal racks and morphs
Other:
- Super: Powerball (Spotnose X Spotnose)
Image from Hognose.uk
- Known Issues: N/A
Useful links:
Compare to a Normal Ball Python
Help Identifying your Spotnose
I finally know what a Spotnose Blade looks like
Other images of Spotnoses:
Image from Ryan Stephens at Ryan Stephens
Multiple Gene Spotnoses:
Leopard Spotnose Stranger
Butter Leopard Spotnose Clown
Image from Roland van den Oever at IRES Reptiles
26. Calico
Morph Encyclopedia: #0026
Thomas Eagle - Eagle Reptiles
Calico
“Sugar”
Base Morph Incomplete Dominance (Co-dom)
INTRODUCTION:
The Calico Ball Python is a colour and pattern altering mutation that can easily be told apart from a Normal Ball Python by its extreme contrasting colours, golden “alien heads” outlines and splashes of white pigmentation.
VISUAL DESCRIPTION
Head: The head of a Calico Ball Python is very similar to that of a Normal Ball Python, though slightly darker tones fading to a light crown.
Body: The body of the Calico Ball Python is usually covered in dark “alien heads”, outlined with deep golds and bright yellows. Random splashes of white scales can range from a slight marker to completely covering the animal. Though usually it occurs within the “alien heads”, it can be present anywhere on the body.
Belly:
Image from
Tail: The tail of the Calico Ball Python is usually dominated by a dark dorsal stripe that can display white patches of scales like the body.
Image from Isle of wight royals
Other:
- Known Issues: N/A
Next to a Normal:
(Left) Normal (right) Calico
Image from Alpine Reptiles
Useful links:
Compare to a Normal Ball Python
Calico…. The messier the better
Other images of Calicos:
Image from Asura
Multiple Gene Calicos:
Enchi Calico
Image from Serpentswitch117
Butter Pastel Calico
Image from Unkn0vvn1221
Hypo Coral Glow Calico
Image from Deborah Stewart at Stewart Reptiles
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27. Gravel
Morph Encyclopedia: #0027
Thomas Eagle - Eagle Reptiles
Gravel
Base Morph Incomplete Dominance (Co-dom)
INTRODUCTION:
The Gravel Ball Python is a colour and pattern altering mutation that can be hard to tell apart from a Normal Ball Python.
VISUAL DESCRIPTION
Head: The head of a Gravel Ball Python is very similar to that of a Normal Ball Python, though slightly darker tones fading to a light crown with a slight stamp near the neck.
Body: The body of the Gravel Ball Python is usually covered in mis-shaped “alien heads”, with heavy blushing between. Dorsal stripes are usually a brighter shade than that of the alien heads.
Image from New England Reptile Distributors
Belly:
Image from
Tail: The tail of the Gravel Ball Python is usually dominated by a bright dorsal stripe.
Image from New England Reptile Distributors
Other:
- Super:
Image from Xclusive Snakes
- Known Issues: N/A
Next to a Normal for reference:
(Left) (right)
Image from
Useful links:
Compare to a Normal Ball Python
Gravel - more than just pictures
2019 Gravels That Just Hatched
Other images of Gravels:
Image from J Vilenica at Wicked Fairy Magic
Multiple Gene Gravels:
Gravel Pastel het Piebald
Image from Martin Ender at Piebald Rules
28. Scaleless Head
Morph Encyclopedia: #0028
Thomas Eagle - Eagle Reptiles
Scaleless Head
Base Morph Incomplete Dominance (Co-dom)
INTRODUCTION:
The Scaleless Head Ball Python is visually near identical to a Normal Ball Python, apart from the lack of scales in that tend to be missing from the head.
VISUAL DESCRIPTION
Head: The Scaleless Head Ball Pythons head can range from missing a few scales to the whole crown being absent. Colouration and markings are usually consistent with that of a Normal Ball Python.
Image by Mike Wilbanks at Wilbanks Captive Bred Reptiles
Body: The body of the Scaleless Head Ball Python follows the same pattern and colouration of a Normal Ball Python.
Belly:
Image from
Tail: The tail of the Scaleless Head Ball Python follows the same pattern and colouration of a Normal Ball Python. Though scale count near the cloaca has been noted, it is yet unconfirmed if this is a genetic trait with all Scaleless Head Ball Pythons.
Image from Superior Scales Reptiles
Other: Super -
Scaleless ( Scaleless Head X Scaleless Head) 
- Known Issues: N/A
Next to a Normal:
Image from
Useful links:
Compare to a Normal Ball Python
Buy a Scaleless Head Ball Python
Help Identifying your Scaleless Head
Let’s see your scaleless heads and scaleless ball pythons
Scaleless albino pied project!
Other images of Scaleless Heads:
Image from Bob Clark at Bob Clark Reptiles
Multiple Gene Scaleless Heads:
Albino Cinnamon Pastel Scaleless Head
Image from Robert Wilson
Albino Scaleless Head
Image from Robert Wilson
29. Champagne
Added soon
Thank you so much, they should be absolutely perfect 
.
1 Like
Your encyclopedia is looking awesome, you are doing a great job on it!
2 Likes
Just in case you want to add another banana picture - my banana enchi boy. He’s a malemaker because his super siblings are all males so there’s daddy’s Y banana involved
3 Likes
Worldofballpythons.com has a genetic wizard with thousands of morphs loaded. It’s been around for years. Give it a check.
It has but they don’t update it anymore. A lot missing.
5 Likes
I know, but there is vert little detail for each morph.
I want this to eventually become a community made encyclopedia, with myself just making the base for experienced breeders and keepers to work from.
The great thing about this place is instantly a user can tell me something I have entered is wrong and it can be changed there and then with open discussion.
2 Likes
thank you
No offense but that one sucks a lot. Missing alternative names of combos, not enough photos for reference, dead links everywhere, and the last time i tried to search some morphs it straight up froze showing absolutely nothing at all. Plus, it provides zero explanation or warnings which morphs cause wobbles (for a long time i though it’s spider only. I had to find this forum to underatand there’s more) and has no tools to identify complexes and stuff and i had to search google for bp genetics for days to learn why lesser phantom bamboo is not an option for example. The only good thing that site does is genetic wizard calculating possible combos of pairing but then again, you have to know what you have to begin with. All and all, for me as a beginner searching for informations without knowing what i am looking for exactly, wobp is a waste of time.
4 Likes
Id love you more than anyone ever has if you can get me a belly picture of it when you pick it up 
I love the blank alien heads on ODs, such a beautiful animal to have.
1 Like
I found it one of the most useful sites for info when I started. No site has everything but it has a lot of info on what pairings produce and what breeders are out there. Also has a lot of info on breeding and how that process works step by step with pictures. Not to mention about 20-30 videos with a section with an entire care sheet. But to each is own. Again no one source had it all. Check out VPI’s book on Balls. Also Kevin from N.E.R.D has a couple books published that are helpful.
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This is just my celebratory comment because we’re just over 1/5 of the way there 
2 Likes
Ayyy 20 percent done. The other 80 percent is gonna be done in no time. You should make a new thread to celebrate the Finnished product when its complete
2 Likes