There is confusion with the use of the term "caramel". In the US a "caramel" is the name given generally to a T+ albino. A T+ animal generally has lavender or caramel skin due to tyrosinase pigment being expressed in the mutation.
In the case of Children's pythons in Australia, there is a lot of confusion as we have 2 lines of animals known as "caramels".
We have the T+ caramel's - this means that the mutation is caused by a single recessive gene (a type of albinism) and can be bred true. You will see both T+ and T+ hets for sale.
T+
The other line of caramel "children's pythons" are a line bred or polygenic trait (many genes). This line is produced by selective breeding of the most "caramel" animals.
In the case of Children's pythons in Australia, there is a lot of confusion as we have 2 lines of animals known as "caramels".
We have the T+ caramel's - this means that the mutation is caused by a single recessive gene (a type of albinism) and can be bred true. You will see both T+ and T+ hets for sale.
T+
The other line of caramel "children's pythons" are a line bred or polygenic trait (many genes). This line is produced by selective breeding of the most "caramel" animals.