Description
The Pastel Woma Ball Python is a designer morph that combines the bright, clean coloration of the Pastel gene with the unique, pattern-reducing Woma gene. It’s for the keeper looking to add a reliably feeding, visually striking animal to their collection. We’ve stocked this morph since early 2024, and it’s become a repeat favorite for customers building their projects.
Stand-Out Features
- Enhanced Coloration: The Pastel gene intensifies yellows and golds, creating a brighter, cleaner base color than a standard Woma.
- Reduced Pattern: The Woma gene significantly lightens and breaks up the typical alien head patterning, giving a more open, blushed appearance.
- Proven Feeding Response: Like most Woma-complex animals, this morph is known for a strong, consistent feeding drive.
- Excellent Finish: Our staff noted the finish quality on our current batch is excellent, with no visible tooling marks on the hardware.
- Future Breeding Potential: This is a co-dominant double gene animal, making it a solid foundation for more advanced combos like Super Pastels or Hidden Gene Womas.
Technical Data
| Morph | Pastel Woma |
| Species | Python regius |
| Genetics | Co-dominant Double Gene (Pastel, Woma) |
| Sex | Unsexed Juvenile |
| Weight (measured) | 5.4 oz |
| Feeding Status | Established on Frozen/Thawed Weaned Mice |
| Housing Recommendation | 10-20 Gallon Enclosure for Juvenile |
| Expected Adult Size | 3-5 Feet |
Your Questions Answered
Is the Woma gene the same as the Hidden Gene Woma?
No. The standard Woma gene (sometimes called “visual Woma”) and the Hidden Gene Woma (HGW) are different, though related, mutations. This animal carries the standard visual Woma gene. Breeding it to a normal can produce Womas, but not HGWs.
How does the Pastel gene affect the Woma’s pattern?
The Pastel gene works synergistically with Woma. It further brightens the overall coloration and can enhance the blushing along the spine, while the Woma gene reduces the pattern. The result is a high-contrast, clean-looking snake with vibrant yellows.
What is the animal’s current feeding schedule?
This juvenile is feeding consistently on frozen/thawed weaned mice every 5-7 days. We provide a detailed feeding and shed record with each animal. We recommend maintaining this schedule after a one-week acclimation period in its new home.
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