Albino Corn Snakes

This type of corn snake is commonly referred to as red albino corn snake. Amelanistic albino corn snakes have no melanin pigment but they are usually not white, since reflective cells in the skin and iridophores produces different shades of red and orange. You can for instance find amelanistic albino corn snakes that show darker orange markings on a paler orange background, as well as amelanistic albino corn snakes that displays dark red markings that contrast brightly against a very light background. Some amelanistic albino corn snakes are nearly solid orange. The eyes are red.  

This type of albino corn snake is commonly referred to as black albino corn snake. The condition is caused by a recessive gene that causes the snake to produce no erythrin pigments (red, yellow and orange). The anerythristic albino corn snake is mostly black and grey.

This type of albino corn snake is commonly referred to as white albino corn snake. A snow albino corn snake have both amelanistic and anerythristic recessive traits. These snakes are more or less white and have light blotches. The blotches as well as the main background colour can be pale shades of ivory, beige, yellow, green or pink. Mature specimens will often display yellow shades around neck and throat.   

The Blizzard albino corn snakes hail from the wild caught type B anerythristic corn snake mentioned above. They are completely white and their pattern is invisible or barely noticeable.

This albino corn snake looks very similar to the Blizzard snake, but will develop decorative highlights when it becomes mature. These highlights are lavender, pink or purple.

Normal non-albino Okeetee corn snake variant have dorsal blotches of a deep red colour and the blotches are bounded by very black borders. In the albino Okeetee corn snake, the black borders are replaced by wide white borders. The albino Okeetee corn snake have not been bred from the normal Okeetee corn snakes, they are instead selectively bred amelanistic corn snakes.