Blue-Eyed Leucistic Baby Ball Python Wet Specimen
Ethically sourced • Preserved with care • One of a kind
This stunning Blue-Eyed Leucistic baby ball python has been carefully preserved and displayed in a clear glass apothecary jar, allowing its rare, nearly all-white coloration to take center stage. With soft ivory tones, faint ghost patterning along the body, and pale blue eyes, this specimen showcases one of the most sought-after morphs in ball pythons.
Gently coiled in preservation fluid to maintain its natural posture, the delicate scale texture and subtle shading are beautifully visible from every angle. The clean, minimal patterning gives this piece an almost porcelain quality — elegant, striking, and quietly powerful.
Perfect for: • Curiosity cabinets
• Gothic or dark academia interiors
• Natural history collections
• Reptile enthusiasts
• Alternative art displays
Details:
– Species: Ball Python (Python regius)
– Morph: Blue-Eyed Leucistic
– Preservation: Wet specimen (fluid preserved)
– Display: Clear glass jar with fitted lid
– Ethically sourced
This is a conversation piece that bridges science and art — honoring the rare beauty of this morph while preserving it for long-term display. Keep out of direct sunlight to maintain clarity and longevity.
A refined and museum-style addition to any oddities collection.
This is a Leucistic Ball Python, most likely a Blue-Eyed Leucistic (BEL) morph.
The body is predominantly white to cream
Pattern is extremely reduced or nearly absent
The eyes are dark blue/gray
There is no yellow patterning (which would suggest albino)
Blue-Eyed Leucistics are not albino — they’re a result of combining specific genes in the leucistic complex (commonly Mojave, Lesser, Butter, Russo, Phantom, etc.). When paired correctly, they produce that clean white snake with blue eyes.
Sometimes faint “ghost” patterning or subtle dorsal lines can still be visible, which looks consistent with your specimen.
If you know the parent genetics (Mojave x Lesser, etc.), I could narrow it further — but visually, this is almost certainly a Blue-Eyed Leucistic Ball Python.
It’s a very sought-after morph because of that striking white appearance.
Blue-Eyed Leucistic Baby Ball Python Wet Specimen
Ethically sourced • Preserved with care • One of a kind
This stunning Blue-Eyed Leucistic baby ball python has been carefully preserved and displayed in a clear glass apothecary jar, allowing its rare, nearly all-white coloration to take center stage. With soft ivory tones, faint ghost patterning along the body, and pale blue eyes, this specimen showcases one of the most sought-after morphs in ball pythons.
Gently coiled in preservation fluid to maintain its natural posture, the delicate scale texture and subtle shading are beautifully visible from every angle. The clean, minimal patterning gives this piece an almost porcelain quality — elegant, striking, and quietly powerful.
Perfect for: • Curiosity cabinets
• Gothic or dark academia interiors
• Natural history collections
• Reptile enthusiasts
• Alternative art displays
Details:
– Species: Ball Python (Python regius)
– Morph: Blue-Eyed Leucistic
– Preservation: Wet specimen (fluid preserved)
– Display: Clear glass jar with fitted lid
– Ethically sourced
This is a conversation piece that bridges science and art — honoring the rare beauty of this morph while preserving it for long-term display. Keep out of direct sunlight to maintain clarity and longevity.
A refined and museum-style addition to any oddities collection.
This is a Leucistic Ball Python, most likely a Blue-Eyed Leucistic (BEL) morph.
The body is predominantly white to cream
Pattern is extremely reduced or nearly absent
The eyes are dark blue/gray
There is no yellow patterning (which would suggest albino)
Blue-Eyed Leucistics are not albino — they’re a result of combining specific genes in the leucistic complex (commonly Mojave, Lesser, Butter, Russo, Phantom, etc.). When paired correctly, they produce that clean white snake with blue eyes.
Sometimes faint “ghost” patterning or subtle dorsal lines can still be visible, which looks consistent with your specimen.
If you know the parent genetics (Mojave x Lesser, etc.), I could narrow it further — but visually, this is almost certainly a Blue-Eyed Leucistic Ball Python.
It’s a very sought-after morph because of that striking white appearance.