GENETIC INFORMATION:
Recessive
FIRST FOUNDED:
NERD INC, 1996
DESCRIPTION:
Caramels are the positive form of the albino gene. Albinos are classed as either T negative or T positive. T stands for tyrosinase. Animals that are positive for tyrosinase show more color spectrum than those that are negative. True albinos (T-) are white and yellow where as the caramel albinos (T+) are cream, purple, lavender and yellow. Caramels bodies are tan to yellow in coloration with purple and lavender patterns. Caramels have red pupils as do most albinos but there overall eye color is darker (not pink and red like T- albinos). Caramels are stunning as babies and much darker than their adult form. As they mature their color changes to a lighter overall appearance with the lavenders and purples being more visible.
OTHER NAMES:
T positive albino, Xanthic albino
CURRENTLY KNOWN CROSSES:
Caramel pastel, super pastel caramel, caramel pied, caramel ghost, caramel mojave, caramel spider, caramel pinstripe, caramel black pastel
Recessive
FIRST FOUNDED:
NERD INC, 1996
DESCRIPTION:
Caramels are the positive form of the albino gene. Albinos are classed as either T negative or T positive. T stands for tyrosinase. Animals that are positive for tyrosinase show more color spectrum than those that are negative. True albinos (T-) are white and yellow where as the caramel albinos (T+) are cream, purple, lavender and yellow. Caramels bodies are tan to yellow in coloration with purple and lavender patterns. Caramels have red pupils as do most albinos but there overall eye color is darker (not pink and red like T- albinos). Caramels are stunning as babies and much darker than their adult form. As they mature their color changes to a lighter overall appearance with the lavenders and purples being more visible.
OTHER NAMES:
T positive albino, Xanthic albino
CURRENTLY KNOWN CROSSES:
Caramel pastel, super pastel caramel, caramel pied, caramel ghost, caramel mojave, caramel spider, caramel pinstripe, caramel black pastel
CURRENTLY AVAILABLE
Sorry there are no animals available at this time please check back in the summer of 2013