Origin of Patternless
The Patternless, the first known recessive Leopard Gecko mutation, was made public in 1991. It was initially mistakenly labeled as a Leucistic mutation and given the new name Patternless in 1995, not long after the Blizzard (Leucistic) mutation was found. When a stripe and a reverse stripe are bred together, a polygenic combination morph known as Patternless Stripes results. They are absolutely free of any markings or patterns, as their name implies (i.e. leucistic). They frequently have hues of lavender, gray, or white.
Appearance:
The dorsal of Patternless Stripes is pattern less. This can have a pattern or be entirely patternless or quite badly faded.
Infants are born with a pale yellow body color and a dark speckled pattern that is most prominent around the head and shoulders. The pattern fully disappears as they get older, leaving them with a head, body, and tail that are entirely patternless as adults. The tails have a purple-gray tone, and the color ranges from light yellow to gray, with some even showing a greenish tone. They have a basic exterior, yet they have a lovely morph.
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