Corn Snakes (Pantherophis Guttatus)Corns snakes are very popular amongst keepers and hobbyist breeders, particularly those new to the hobby, thanks to their none-aggressive and inquisitive nature, hardiness, and low maintenance ease of keeping, They do not have any specialist lighting requirements and can be housed from young in anything from basic faunarium or RUB setups, to fully decorated naturalistic vivaria. They are a very active species and can often be found exploring their enclosures early morning and late evening. Given the correct décor, they make good climbers and burrowers, and will fully use every inch of space provided to them. They tick many boxes amongst more experienced keepers too, thanks in part to their vast number of colour and pattern variations (morphs) and ease of breeding.
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Carolina (Normal / Wild Type)These are Normal or "wild type" Corn snakes found throughout central and Eastern US, with no visual genetic traits / mutations. Naturally dark as hatchlings with hints of orange, they develop as adults to have very striking orange bodies with red saddles and thick black saddle borders.
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Snows (Amelanistic + Anerythristic)Snows are a combination of both Amel and Anery, giving the snake a very pink and white appearance when younger. As they mature, the pink fades to white, and the saddles become a very pale lemon colour.
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Amels (Amelanistic / Red Albino)Amelanistic Corn Snakes, otherwise known as red albinos, are very orange with red saddles, due to their inability to produce black pigment. Amels vary hugely in colour and tone, ranging from yellows to bright tangerine colours.
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Anerys (Anerythristic / Black Albino)Anery (type A) lack red pigmentation, resulting in silvery-grey bodies with highly contrasting back saddles. The colours develop through maturity, with yellow stripes blooming along the sides of the neck to the nose. Sometimes the black saddles with have a tinge of brown to them, though some keep their jet black colouring.
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