Kahl Albino Red-Tailed Boa Constrictor
No black pigment, leaving cream, orange and pink with red eyes.
How it inherits
- One copy
- One copy shows nothing at all. The animal looks ordinary and is called a carrier, or “het”.
- Two copies
- Two copies, one from each parent, are needed before it appears.
Kahl Albino carrier × Kahl Albino carrier
Four ways the two can meet.
- het Kahl Albino50%
- Kahl Albino25%
- Normal25%
A pale box is an animal that shows the morph. These are the odds for each egg on its own, not a promise about a clutch.
Worth knowing. There are two separate albino lines in boas, Kahl and Sharp, and they are different genes. A Kahl albino bred to a Sharp albino produces normal-looking young — each carrying one copy of each gene, and not one of them albino. Check which line an animal comes from before pairing it.
What this rests on
Established by breeders through repeated crosses and recorded in community documentation, not by published genetics. That is how almost all morph inheritance is known — and it is worth saying rather than presenting it as laboratory fact.
What happens if you breed it
Every pairing involving Kahl Albino, worked out gene by gene — including what the clutch can be and anything documented about the animals it produces.