Ians Vivarium

Amelanistics lack the black pigment melanin, and was the first mutation (or morph) to be discovered. The first amel corn was caught in North Carolina in 1953. In 1959, Dr Bernard Bechtel bred the original specimen to three normal females, producing babies that were "het for" Amelanism, then those back to each other to produce the very first Captive Bred corn snake morph in 1961.
An orange body with red or dark orange blotches outlined with white.

Also known as 'Red Albino'

Selectively bred amel morphs include Candycane, Fluorescent Orange, Reverse Okeetee, and Sunglow

Inheritance: Recessive to Normal, codominant with Ultra

Allelic to and codominant with Ultra which means if a cornsnake is het Amel and het Ultra it creates the third phenotype (visual morph) Ultramel.