They are characterized by their orange and green coloration. Rainbow Stripe - Originally bred by A&M gecko's line and produced by breeding of striped and reverse striped leopard geckos. Striped - Any striped animal usually traveling the length of the body. Lavender - Line bred high-lavender gecko. Green & Tangerine - Ultimate Geckos Line of Blood Emerine G Project - Line bred tangerine produced by Matt BaronakĬlown G - Line Bred G Projects X Electrics the Sykes Emerine is Produced by Steve Sykes Sykes Emerine - A line Bred Tangerine that displays an emerald coloration. Pacific Green - A Line produced by Kyle Golinveaux SHTCTB - Super Hypo Tangerine Carrot Tail Baldy Ray Hines Hypo - A possible dominant hypo gene Super Hypo - Lacking all black pigment on back. Hypo/Hypo Melanistic - Lacking most black pigment on the back. Mack Snow - Mack Snows were first produced by John and Amy Mack from Reptiles by Mack. There is a small chance however to produce a Super if bred to a Mack Snow. However Albey's line of Line bred Snows do produce Super a Super form. A Super form cannot be produced by breeding two line bred snows. A is a pure white and black gecko. B-C geckos display some yellow pigment. Line Bred Snows are graded on a A-C scale. Line Bred Snow - Line Bred Snows are snows that are line bred with a focus on white and black pigment. However when bred to a Mack Snow you can produce a Super Snow "TUG" Snows are also a dominate trait, and do not have a Super form. Stewart believes Tug Snows are axanthic, a genetic trait where there is little to no yellow. TUG Snows come originated from a selectively bred Wild Caught group. TUG Snow - The Urban Gecko Snow was created by Craig Stewart from The Urban Gecko. They hatch out displaying a white body and black bands but as they get older the bands break up. Gem Snows do not have a Super form but when bred to a Mack Snow you can produce a Super Snow. They were originally created by Jim Holler of Reptilian Gems. Gem Snow - Gem Snows are one of the four different kinds of Snows. White and Yellows currently display vary little carrot tail. As adults they look similar to the Enigmas. White & Yellow - White and Yellow is a dominant morph. White and Yellow hatchlings display very similar traits to Hypos or Super Hypo hatchlings. When looking at their tails, their tails are usually all white. There are a few common traits which all Enigmas have, their spots tend to be blotchy rather than banded. Super Giants are homozygous for the trait.Įnigma - An Enigma is a Leopard Gecko which is a dominant morph. Giant's carry one copy of the trait, and are heterozygous for Super Giant. There are three different forms of the trait: Normal, Giant, and Super Giant. Giant & Super Giant - Discovered by Ron Tremper in 2001. The Giant and Super Giant trait is a co- dominant morph. Blizzards are patternless and range in color from purple to yellow to white. Murphy Patternless - Produced by Pat Murphy in 1991, the Murphy Patternless is a Leopard Gecko which lacks all pattern.īlizzard - Discovered by Jay Villa in 1995 the Blizzard morph acts like a Murphy's patternless. Marble eyes should never be bred to Eclipse or Het for Eclipse Initially found in the Tremper Albino Sunglow. Marble Eye - A new recessive eye mutation in leopard geckos that give the geckos eye a three dimensional look. Snake Eyes - Is partial pigment in one or both eyes. R.A.P.T.O.R - Is an acronym for Red eyed Albino Patternless Tremper ORange (Tremper Eclipse)Ī.P.T.O.R - Albino Patternless Tremper ORange The best way to differentiate a Bell Albino is by its eyes. Identifying markers are a Pinkish Body color and have the darkest eyes of all three forms of Albinoīell Albino - The Bell Albino was discovered by Mark Bell. Rainwater Albino - Rainwater leopard geckos were discovered by Tim Rainwater. Another way to tell is by their light silver red veined eyes. A Tremper albino will have a lighter color including yellows, hints of Orange and white. The best way to identify a Tremper Albino is by coloration. Tremper Albino - Tremper Albino Leopard Geckos were discovered by Ron Tremper. You should NEVER cross strains of Albino! This is not intended to be a "Tell All" list.Īlbino - There are currently 3 known strains of Albino in Leopard Geckos. Note: This guide is intended to be an explanation of the basic morphs and genetics behind Leopard Geckos.
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