Anery (Sharp)
Body Sharp Anerythristic is a recessive gene that causes a lack of erythrin which reduces the amount of (or eliminates it) red pigment. This Anery line is known for turned a dark almost brown color when adults. They are also born black and grey but color up much darker than the Arctic Anery line and look more similar to the Seib Anerys as adults.
Originally produced by Brian Sharp , the babies are silver and taupe. As adults they are mostly brown with white crescents. (pic needed) Seib Anery - Mode of inheritance unknown Originally produced by Robert Seib, it was originally thought to be recessive. Mike Lockwood bred his Hypos to two Anery females to produce "double Het Ghost" babies.
Boa Morphs
The Snow boa is a double recessive animal because it displays both the Albino and the Anery recessive genes. For more breeding information and results click here. The picture above is of our Sharp Snow boa (the first created in the world by using the Sharp strain of Albino), Whitesnake. Snowglow Boa
Color Morphs High Red Normal "Normal" Brazilian Rainbow Boas are known as being some of the most gorgeous snakes in the world and years of select breeding has elaborated the already gorgeous tones. Photo credit: Stardust Scales Ghost (Seib x Lockwood) The Ghost Brazilian Rainbow Boa morph is a combination of the Anery and Hypo genes.
Reese Rainbows and Reptiles (2026)
Couple small new litters born here. First a dh snow pairing produced 2 anery pos het t-, 2 t- pos het anery and 2 66% pos het anery/t-. Second litter are dh t+ Sharp/t- 15/03/2026
The rainbow boa is typically orange, brown, or reddish brown, with a paler belly and black markings: three parallel stripes on the head, rings down the back, and lateral blotches with a crescent over them, although there is a great deal of natural variation that may be heightened by artificial breeding.
Boa Constrictor Morphs
So what exactly are boa morphs? A morph is a genetic mutation that alters the physical appearance of a boa constrictor while keeping it the same breed. There are hundreds of different morphs and morph combinations that result in a wide array of boas existing today.
