| Breeders stock |
Candy Cane (Orange) |  | | Pantherophis guttatus | | Orange markings on a white background. The white background turns slightly orange in some individuals at maturity. |
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BloodRed |  | | Pantherophis guttatus | | Adults have stunning red with mostly bright red and white undersides. The markings usually fade and in some cases are nearly impossible to see in mature individuals, as the the bloodred matures the snake tends to get darker in color. |
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Abott Okeetee |  | | Pantherophis guttatus | | This has to be the most beautiful of the naturally occuring corn snake morphs. Through the selective breeding for widest black and richest clean colors, the Abbott is the most striking variation of the Okeetee line. |
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| Motley Butter |  | | Pantherophis guttatus | | The motley pattern seems to intensify the yellow in the butter corns. Except for the striped butters, these have the richest yellows found in corns. |
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Motley Sunglow |  | | Pantherophis guttatus | | If you love the colors of the sunglow corn, be prepared for this one. Sun motleys are the most intensely colored corns with the high orange and high yellow contrast. |
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Creamsicle Okeetee |  | | Pantherophis guttatus x Pantherophis emoryi | | Here's another spin on the creamsicle theme. Colorful two tone orange on orange or orange on yellow with the wide white margins you get on most reverse Okeetees. Since creamsicle is not a recessive trait, they are refered to hets being carriers of the amel gene. Those hets will produce animals that resemble the creamsicle model shown here when paired with corns with the same genetics, often confused with candy cane Orange strain. |
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Amelanistic |  | | Pantherophis guttatus | | Amelanistic corn snakes, are also called red albinos, these are beautiful snakes that lack the black pigments of a normal corn snake. the amelanistic corn has a high intensity of yeloow, white, and red pigments. |
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Anerythristic |  | | Pantherophis guttatus | | Anerythristic corn snakes lack the red pigment of the common variety, leaving a mostly black, gray, and white snake. These are the 'A' type anerythristics, which have some yellow pigmentation if any. |
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| Charcoal |  | | Pantherophis guttatus | | These Anerythristic type 'B' snakes are lacking the yellow color pigment usually found in all corn snakes. This morph is the starter for blizzard corns. |
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| Butter |  | | Pantherophis guttatus | | Beautiful albino corns that lack the red color pigment. This is the double recessive of the caramel and amelanistic corn snake. Some have no white around the markings as a result of the amelanistic with the hypomelanistic caramel influence. |
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