dakota corns

Cornsnake Morphs

You can download Mick’s Cornsnake Progeny Predictor which is a great tool to help predict the results of  most breedings with heterozygous and homozygous traits.

Disclaimer: This page is not meant to be an authority on corn snake morphs, genotypes, or phenotypes. It is my attempt to provide you a sampling fo the different morphs available. This page will be updated as I learn new information, gain new photos, or new genes are found. I also make changes as new information is publicly shared by the many individuals breeding new and different varieties of corns. If you notice any information you believe to be listed in error, or have a picture that you would like me to use for a specific genetic combination, please email me.

The pictures with each morph are merely examples of that particular morph.  There is much variability within any single morph that a single picture does not speak for the entire collection of snakes representing that morph.  Unless otherwise noted, all pictures used on this page are from my past and current personal collection.  I have requested and received written permission to use the pictures that are not mine, and the owners are noted.  I have made my best effort to give credit to all people that have supplied these pictures and have also provided a link to their personal web site, where available, at the bottom of the page.

If you would like to use any of my pictures, I request that you ask permission and share a link to my website.   If I have made any errors in acknowledging your ownership of a picture, or you no longer want me using your picture, please inform me.

The bolded two (or three) letter symbol for each morph is my “in house” shorthand for recognizing the different morphs.

Single Morphs

The following morphs are the more common simple recessive genes that are present in the corn snake.  There are several that I do not have listed with pictures for different reasons.  They include:  Ultra, AneryC/Ashy/Cinder, Strawberry, Tessera, Terrazo, Dilute.

“Line Bred” or Locality Morphs

The following morphs are recognized as different enough to warrant a type to themselves, but are genetically simple recessive genes from the list above, or don’t have a simple recessive explanation as in ziz-zag or zipper.

Double Morphs

The following morphs are a combination of two recessive genes.  Their specific combination is listed in the parenthesis following the morph name.

“Other” Morphs

The following morphs are a combination of three or more recessive genes.  Their specific combination is listed in the parenthesis following the morph name.

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