this will be about the physical apperance of a hognose snake! they are called morphs!!
what is a morph?
a morph is the physical apperence of any snake or animal. for hognoses, it is the colors and/or pattern. these morphs are carefully selected and chosen by breeeders to sell and even experiment with! to my knowledge, every single one of these morphs are the most popular/desired. none of these cause any genetic problems
conda + superconda
"what is a conda/superconda?"
the conda gene is a reduced pattern within hognoses (examples provided below). this is also referred to as the patternless gene. this can be called anaconda as well
a conda can have varied patterns! for example: little to no spots, blurred spots, "twin spots" which is two spots connected together, and many more. these spots can be seen on the same hognose! this is different from a wild/normal hognose, which they have multiple spots like this
"what happens if a hognose carries two patternless genes?"
then it will be called a superconda! a superconda has zero spots other than the head stamps that every hognose has!
occasionally, there will be a thin/little strip going down their back
every pattern for each morph will be shown if possible. the order will be normal/wild pattern, conda, and superconda each time
wild types are $100-$300 USD for them (this depends on their age, from which breeder, size, weight, or gender )
albino
this is one of, if not the most, popular hognose morph there are many variations of this morph as well, and i will mention which one if it is included
this specific form of albino has light orange scales and darker orange spots. this can as well vary depending on the coloring of their parents
these can go from $150-$500 USD on MorphMarket (this depends on their age, from which breeder, size, weight, or gender)
toffee/toffeebelly
toffees are a T-positive, so it will make caramel colored hatchlings. they can be called toffeebellys as well due to their undersides being this color
depending on their breeder, het(s), size, age, gender, and weight, they go from $150 to $500
lavender