by Graeme » Wed Nov 10, 2010 4:56 pm
Amel just means that there is no black pigment, therefore, the black markings around the saddles on a normal corn will have no pigment and appear white as visible in the animal above. An Okeetee in it's 'normal' phase is recognised by extremely bold and thick black borders around the saddles with the base colours being extremely bright and rich reds and yellows. Google a look at Abbots Okeetees and you will see the difference between an Okeetee and a Classic is enormous. The same goes for an Amel and a reverse Okeetee. Reverse Okeetees are much brighter and the patterns are more distinct. It is a common practice for certain dealers and pet shops to move relatively common stock, by hyping up the names of their animals. See also Candy Cane.
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