Cinnamon Ball python
Co-dominant (incomplete dominant) morph
- Inheritance
- Co-dominant (incomplete dominant)
- Super form
- Super Cinnamon
- Allelic with
- Black Pastel
- Also called
- —
How Cinnamon is inherited
Cinnamon is co-dominant: one copy produces a visual Cinnamon, and two copies produce the Super Cinnamon. Breeding a Cinnamon to a normal gives about 50% Cinnamon babies.
New to these terms? See the genetics glossary.
Cinnamon is allelic with Black Pastel: they sit at the same spot on the chromosome, so an animal can carry at most two of them, and pairing them produces combination morphs.
Commonly treated as allelic with Black Pastel.
Health notes
⚠️ Supers are prone to kinks and a "duckbill" head shape.
Breeding outcomes
Odds per egg. Try your own pairing in the genetics calculator.
Cinnamon × Normal
- 50%Cinnamon
- 50%Normal
Cinnamon × Cinnamon
- 50%Cinnamon
- 25%Normal
- 25%Super Cinnamon
Super Cinnamon × Normal
- 100%Cinnamon
Cinnamon × Black Pastel
- 25%Black Pastel
- 25%Black Pastel Cinnamon
- 25%Cinnamon
- 25%Normal
Research mentioning Cinnamon
Other ball python morphs
- Albino
- Asphalt
- Axanthic (Jolliff)
- Axanthic (TSK)
- Axanthic (VPI)
- Bamboo
- Banana
- Black Pastel
- Butter
- Calico
- Candy
- Caramel Albino
- Champagne
- Chocolate
- Clown
- Desert Ghost
- Enchi
- Fader
- Fire
- Genetic Stripe
- GHI
- Gravel
- Het Red Axanthic
- Hidden Gene Woma
- Huffman
- Hypo
- Lavender Albino
- Leopard
- Lesser
- Mahogany
- Mojave
- Monsoon
- Mystic
- Orange Dream
- Pastel
- Phantom
- Piebald
- Pinstripe
- Russo
- Sable
- Specter
- Spider
- Spotnose
- Sunset
- Ultramel
- Vanilla
- Woma
- Yellow Belly