PRODUCT SEARCH Hunters Guide-  
 

Use the drop down menu above for Current Availability



 

  BALL MORPH GUIDE
  AVAILABLE ANIMALS
  Fishing
  Reptile Photo Gallery
  Terms & Guarantees
 


 

Welcome to the Hunters Guide...
Here you will find all the details you will need to seek out  Mojaves

Q. What is a Mojave?

GENETICS:
Incomplete Dominant (Co- Dominant ) A Mojave breed to a normal will produce 50% Mojaves and 50% Normals. A Mojave breed to a Mojave will produce 25% Blue Eyed Lucys / 50% Mojaves / 25% Normals

 

 

1. Mojaves are pretty easy to identify, They are a color and pattern morph. Lets start with Flames, Mojaves are covered in flames from neck to tail. Flames are shown in the RED circles. They also have a pattern we have termed "Mojave Pattern" as shown with the BLUE arrows. I will go over the pattern again later in the guide. Cinnamons also have the  "Mojave Pattern". The color part is due to the Bright yellow back and upper sides shown in PURPLE and the blue-ish grey color on the lower sides. The head of a Mojave is NOT faded like most other morphs shown with the GREEN arrow.

2. Pattern... The "Mojave Pattern" is Shown with the BLUE circles and arrows. Instead of the "Alien Heads" common on Normal Ball pythons ( This animals has a single "Alien Head" shown in YELLOW) , the Mojave has 1 Black dot instead of 2 and it alternates from Flames shown in RED to Mojave Circles ( in BLUE)  as I call them, to Flames again all the way down the body.

3. Another common trait of the Mojave is Blushing, shown with the RED circles. Mojaves have varying degrees of Blushing, some have a lot like this animal, and some have very little. Once again you will see the "Mojave Pattern" or "Mojave Circles" in BLUE

4. Color... This is an animal with very contrasting colors. The Yellow is shown with the PURPLE arrows. This animal also has very deep Black on it back and the Grey - Blue lower sides.

There are many more variations, but they all follow the same rules.

1. Non faded Head.
2. Very contrasting colors, vibrant yellows, deep blacks, and blue- grey body color
3. "Mojave Pattern"
4. Varying degrees of Blushing

Hope this helps,
The Guide

Jon Dvoretz
Next World Exotics

   
Fauna Top Sites