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 Robert Seib | Home > Ball python morphs  
Ball python morphs
Here are some morphs I am currently working with.
Date(s): July 1, 2006. 1 - 20 of 20 Total. Shared
Super Blast
1. Super Blast 
This is a male super pastel pinstripe. The first one I produced. May of 2009. Hope to get him up to size by the fall.

And here is a shot of him with a lemon blast.

Two weeks after he hatched, another clutch of 8 eggs hatched and yielded three more killer blasts.
852 Visits
10 Images
Gallery Album
Desert Ball
2. Desert Ball 
Dominant

This is a relatively new morph that does a lot of great things in combination with other morphs, and not everybody has it yet.

This is a 2007 male that is now around 1000 grams and breeding well for me.

There are some amazing combinations out there already!
420 Visits
6 Images
Gallery Album
Clown
3. Clown 
Simple recessive.

Clowns are a rarer simple recessive with a kind of clown pattern on the face. They make great combinations.
507 Visits
3 Images
Gallery Album
Pastel Pinstripe (Lemon Blast)
4. Pastel Pinstripe (Lemon Blast) 
Double mutation: Pastel plus Pinstripe

The genetics of this morph show the synergy of the two morphs that go into it. The combination is much greater than the sum of the two morphs together.

These two lemon blasts hatched May of 2007.
835 Visits
9 Images
Gallery Album
Spider Het Orange ghost ovulating
5. Spider Het Orange ghost ovulating 
This female was in with two different males, a Desert Ball, and a Pastel orange ghost.

So I might get Desert Spiders poss het ghost, or I might get

Pastel Honey bee, Honey bee, Bumble bee, etc.

In either case I will be very happy.
377 Visits
5 Images
Gallery Album
Pastel Orange Ghost   Double morph
6. Pastel Orange Ghost   Double morph  (August 10, 2004)
Orange ghost: simple recessive plus
Blond pastel: codominant

This spectacular male is a double morph of the Creider line blond pastel and the Orange ghost. This possibilities with the male are endless.

Bred to a spider you get bumblebee het ghost. Bred to a spider het ghost you get Honeybees, and Pastel honeybees. I call them Humble bees as they are both honey and bumblebee.
777 Visits
8 Images
Gallery Album
Pastel butter
7. Pastel butter 
A very pretty combination of two codoms, lemon pastel and butter.
342 Visits
3 Images
Gallery Album
Pastel
8. Pastel  (August 10, 2004)
Quality is critical when acquiring pastels. You want a line that holds its color into adulthood and does "muddy up" with black flecking.

Codominant.

Breed a pastel to a spider and get bumblebees, pastels and spiders. Breed it to a black pastel and get blacks, pastels and pewters.

I bred a Pinstripe to a pastel and got Lemon Blasts.

Available in 2007.
1177 Visits
24 Images
Gallery Album
Bumble bee
9. Bumble bee  (August 10, 2004)
Two morphs in one.

The bumble bee is a pastel (codominant) and a spider (dominant) at the same time.

Incredibly beautiful. This male is also 50% possible het caramel albino.
828 Visits
4 Images
Gallery Album
Piebald
10. Piebald  (August 10, 2004)
Simple recessive.

Piebald ball pythons are now in great demand, not only for their beauty, but because of all the different combinations they make.

Every piebald ball python has a unique pattern, but the head is never pied. Both low and high white can come out of any piebald python, no matter how much white they have.

Next year I will have double het for albino piebald babies which make the beautiful "Dreamsicle."

Also available in 2007 will be piebald babies.
842 Visits
10 Images
Gallery Album
Genetic stripe
11. Genetic stripe  (August 10, 2004)
Simple recessive.

Not all genetic stripes are created equal. Many of them have patterns that are not complete. I invested in a male from a line that consistently produces perfert stripes. Feast your eyes in this beauty.

I will have 100% het pairs from unrelated females in 2007.
466 Visits
5 Images
Gallery Album
Ghosts
12. Ghosts  (August 10, 2004)
Simple recessive.

The male pictured here is a gorgeous orange ghost with a unique pattern.

The female is a butterscotch.

I will have both Ghosts and 100% hets in 2007.
792 Visits
11 Images
Gallery Album
High Contrast Albino
13. High Contrast Albino  (August 10, 2004)
Simple recessive.

High contrast albinos are another simple recessive morph that is beautiful on its own, but now we know of many fascinating combinations we can make with them.

Albinos and hets available in 2007. Also available: Double het albino piebald.
364 Visits
4 Images
Gallery Album
Double het snow pair (VPI)
14. Double het snow pair (VPI)  (August 10, 2004)
My pair of double het snows is a 2001 pair of proven breeders. They have been copulaing non stop until recently, so I suspect ovulation is around the corner.

Two simple recessive morphs were crossed to produce this pair: High contrast albino X Axanthic (VPI strain). When bred togehter they will produce 3/16 High contrast albinos, 3/16 VPI Axanthics, and 1/16 VPI Snow (along with visual normals), statistically.

All of the above available in 2007.
532 Visits
4 Images
Gallery Album
Axanthic (VPI line)
15. Axanthic (VPI line) 
This male is a holdback from a pairing of the double het snows. I'll breed him back to mom to see if he is het albino.
212 Visits
2 Images
Gallery Album
Pinstripe
16. Pinstripe  (August 10, 2004)
Dominant.

My male is a proven breeder. This year I will use him to make more pinstripes. Also I will breed him to female pastels to produce 1/4 pastel pinstripes, AKA "Lemon Blasts," a truely beautiful designer morph.

Pinstripes have begun hatching. Pastels and lemon blasts available soon.
909 Visits
17 Images
Gallery Album
Spider
17. Spider  (August 10, 2004)
Dominant.

Again, not all spiders are created equal. This line of spiders is absolutely stunning, and they are reminiscent of pinstripes.

Look at the brillian colors and the high white on the sides. This is the spider line that made my Bumble Bee.

Available in 2007.
443 Visits
6 Images
Gallery Album
Mojave
18. Mojave  (August 10, 2004)
Codominant.

Breeding Mojaves to normals produces half Mojaves and half normals. Breeding Mojaves together gives you more Mojaves plus the super form, an all white snake, the Blue-Eyed Leucistic.

Available in 2007.
551 Visits
5 Images
Gallery Album
Black Pastel
19. Black Pastel  (August 10, 2004)
This is from the special Ian G. line. Close to cinammons, but better.

Codominant.

When bred to a pastel you get pastels, black pastels and pewters. Breed the pewter back to the pastel and you get the rare silver bullet.

Available in 2007.
470 Visits
7 Images
Gallery Album
New Morph
20. New Morph 
This is a male of an unknown morph that was imported by Ben Siegle in 2007. He is about 2 years old, around 1200 grams, and breeding well for me.

His skin feels different than other ball pythons. His scales have a rugose texture. I would know I was holding him with my eyes closed. It's so different from all other ball pythons I have held.

I hatched a clutch of 4 eggs from a virgin 2006 female. The babies do not look like the sire, but they don't look normal either. They seem to rather busy patterns. Every time I open the box to feed or clean them I know I'm looking at something that is not normal. But I have not figured out what this is.

I think my next step is to breed them together, and to breed the sire to a pastel.
736 Visits
26 Images
Gallery Album

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