Mack Snows were originally created by John and Amy Mack. The Mack Snow gene is co-dominant, in that it will dominate some of the time, with an additional "super" form. Two Mack Snows paired together have the chance to yield 25% normals, 50% Mack Snows, and 25% Super Snows. You can tell a Mack Snow from other hatchlings because they will always hatch white with black bands.




As time passes, the black bands will fade to a lavendar color.




Evenutally, spots will begin to form.


As an adult, former bands will have nearly disappeared completely, and spotting will be prominent all over the body.




Mack Snows tend to also develop yellow on their bodies as they age. Sometimes only a little, and sometimes A LOT. Some Mack Snows develop so much yellow as they age, they cannot be distinguished from normals. A high-quality Mack Snow will NOT look like a normal as an adult and will have more white than yellow on its body.