This new patternless gene is totally separate from the "leucistic" and blizzard lines, and therefore, will combine genetically with all other known morphs. Notice that it lacks any banded pattern so often seen in all hypo variations, which have been derived from the "Florida" strain. The A.P.T.O.R. does not carry the gene to make the banded body pattern. It hatches 90-100% patternless (see above photo) and often carries the gene for reverse stripe. Any pattern seen is in the form of small light-colored, mid-dorsal, spots, circles or faint lines, which are often overtaken by the tangerine during the first 8 months of growth.
Three years ago, I have developed a tangerine line of albinos whereby the the orange body markings take over the existing lighter body pattern. This can occur in striped, reverse striped, jungle and banded patterned albinos that carry this gene mutation. I call this condition "Super Tangerine". Others have labeled this same mutation as "hyglo" or "hybino". The A.P.T.O.R. hatches with very little, if any pattern, whereas the Super Tangerine hatch with a well-defined pattern of tangerine and light gray and within the first 10 months of age vigorous pigment expansion and migration makes for a very nice gecko - sometimes appearing almost patternless themselves.
The A.P.T.O.R. offers the breeder size, top color, and a new patternless gene.