Albino (Central) Boa Constrictors
A Central albino boa has no black pigment, so its pattern shows in oranges and warm reds instead of washing out to white. Nobody has settled whether the T-positive albino lines are compatible, so breeders keep this one apart from the others.
About the Albino (Central) gene
The boa constrictor morph known as Albino (Central), which hobbyists also call Central American Albino or CA T+, is a tyrosinase-positive (T+) albino line. Because a T+ albino has a tyrosinase enzyme that still works, the snake keeps its warm colour rather than turning white. That colour is what you are paying for.
Appearance
A Central American Albino has no black pigment anywhere. The pattern shows in oranges and reds.
Genetics
Albino (Central) is a recessive trait. A visual requires two copies and no super form exists. You list a visual as Albino (Central), a proven carrier as Het Albino (Central), and a possible carrier as 66% Het Albino (Central), 50% Het Albino (Central) or Pos Het Albino (Central).
The boa hobby maintains several tyrosinase-positive albino lines under different locality names. Because it has not been settled whether the lines are compatible with each other, breeders generally keep them apart rather than pairing one line against another.