Gene
Honey is a ball python color and pattern gene in the Blue-Eyed Leucistic complex. It is incomplete dominant: one copy shows, and two copies make a Super Honey. As an allele in the complex, a snake passes on only one complex gene to each baby.
One copy shows Honey.
A two-copy Super Honey is documented; whether it is a blue-eyed leucistic is unclear, so it is not listed as one.
Example: Honey × Normal gives about 1 in 2 Honey per egg (1/2).
Get an alert the moment a new Honey ball python listing goes live on the Creatures marketplace.
No breeders listed yet.
Create an organization page and free account together so people can find your farm, ranch, or breeding program.
Create organization pageNo active listings right now.
No animal profiles yet.
Add a public profile with registry, identity, or pedigree details to start the public record.
Add animalEach morph has its own page with listings, profiles, and breeders.
Guides and articles for Honey ball python owners.
A ball python spends most of its life doing very little, in a warm dark place, waiting. That is not a defect. It is a west and central African ambush predator that hides in rodent burrows and termite mounds through the day and comes out at dusk, and most good decisions about its care follow […]
Ball pythons commonly live 15 to 20 years in captivity, and some live longer. Merck gives that planning range, while the Royal Veterinary College says up to 25 years. Much older animals are documented, but an exceptional record should not become a promise attached to every hatchling. Create a free ball python profile so age […]
A ball python feeding and shed log is most useful when it records events without guessing their cause. Keep what was offered, when it was offered, what you observed afterward, and the date and character of each shed. Creatures supports animal records and care plans so future tasks and completed events can stay separate. This […]
Calculators, generators, and guides preset for Honey ball python.
