dragondragon
Well-Known Member
That first picture is awesomeHere are a few of my ghost childreni to give you a raw view without any T+ albino influence.
That first picture is awesomeHere are a few of my ghost childreni to give you a raw view without any T+ albino influence.
there is definitely something different going on with the real ghost children python line compared to a normal children python. The reason the US are so far ahead with their genetic morphs is because they have more open minds when it comes to reptiles that look different and don't just pass things off as ''normal''
The reason they're so far 'ahead' is they have a much smaller gene pool and larger numbers being bred.
The ghost are nice pale/silvery/reduced patern childreni, however the colour change is not un-common. I prefered the silvery look to the colour change, with more breeding they're becoming nicer than the ones I had years ago however I noticed no significant difference in the colour change. Don't get me wrong, they're very pretty childreni.
champagne,
like most species of python childrens come in a huge variety of colour/shade and pattern forms, and it IS very normal for alot of forms to show this "ghost" form as some would put it.
Still just normal old childrens to me and many others. Once youve seen numerous different children forms you will probally also agree.
Everyone seems to just what to put a silly name to some thing that they think is different these days, where in reality they are just a rather common form that not many people have seen before.
Hey but this is just my opinion.
On a slightly different line (stimmies) l have produced some that are T+ but the difference at birth is chalk and cheese, the T+ are "very pale" pink almost albino colouring at birth while the others in the clutch are a normal red/brown in colour while the parents are chocolate pin-stripes, personally l think a few ppl with paler hatchies are trying to jump on the T+ bandwagon, which is actually an "almost" zero amount of Tyrosine hence the name ... solar 17
champagne,
What is a normal coastal?.
Those normal coastals that you refer to with slightly reduced black, do not have slightly reduced black at all as its just a 100% normal form of a common old coastal.
Coastals come in just about every colour/shade and pattern that you could think of. They would have to be the most variable python in the world.
Most childrens change shades a number of times a year, this is also 100% normal for childrens.
The childrens i keep and breed do the same thing but I still wouldnt call them ghosts or any other silly name. In fact in just one clutch I will get a few that hatch a golden form,( that people think are T+ but are not), some that look normal but fade as they age, some that are faded when hatched. As adults, except for the golden form that just changes shades every now and then, most of the others can get a golden/yellow hue one day and turn green the next. Quite normal for alot of childern forms to go thru these sort of changes imo.
Ive been keeping and breeding snakes for a long time and seen this same sort thing happen in many lines of childrens over the years, once again its quite NORMAL for alot of childrens to do this. This is infact a common trait of many childerns.
I think its sad that many people put silly names to forms of snakes that are nothing more than normal animals. People need to get out and explore the country, I think you would be very surprised what you see, even in the same localities.
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