Guppy Gallery - Snakeskin

The pictures shown here are guppies that carry the snakeskin genetic trait that shows a rosette pattern on the body. The snakeskin trait is generally dominant and Y-linked. Some strains are X-linked. Many strains also carry the dominant zebrinous trait (not sex linked) causing vertical bars on the peduncle area. This can mask enough of the snakeskin rosette pattern to make it less than the 60% rosette pattern required to qualify for the snakeskin class.

	This fish would be entered in the variegated snakeskin IFGA class.
	This fish would be entered in the variegated snakeskin IFGA class.
	Solid purple tail snakeskin. This would be entered in the solid snakeskin class. Notice the matching dorsal and tail color which is rare.
	Solid blue tail snakeskin. This would be entered in the solid snakeskin class. Notice the matching dorsal and tail color which is rare.
	Solid red dorsal and tail on this snakeskin guppy. This would be entered in the solid snakeskin class. Qualifies as a snakeskin since the snake rosette pattern covers more than 60% of the body.
	Red snakeskin guppy which would be entered in the Variegated Snakeskin class.
	This fish would be entered in the variegated snakeskin IFGA class.
	Yellow bicolor type. Genetic snakeskin and zebrinous male . The zebrinous bars have masked some of the snakeskin rosette pattern. Since there is less than 60% rosette body pattern this fish is entered in the AOC BiColor class.
	Green bicolor type. Genetic snakeskin and zebrinous male. The zebrinous bars have masked some of the snakeskin rosette pattern. Since there is less than 60% rosette body pattern this fish is entered in the blue green bicolor class.