{product id=971}
2014 female 18″ Fluorescent corn snake. She is currently eating frozen/thawed large pinky mice. Her $135.00 price includes
Category: Old Shop
Tessera 0315b
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{product id=1003}
This 2013 female Tessera is not quite as pattern-shattered as the one featured yesterDAY, but quite the looker. She is 35″ long, eating frozen/thawed hopper mice. Her $295.00 price includes
Het Scaleless0227b
This 29″ 2014 male Caramel Corn Snake is Het Scaleless and Striped Butter. He is currently eating frozen/thawed fuzzy mice and tips the scales at 77 grams. If he is not sold I expect him to be mature enough to breed this summer. His $595.00 price includes
Het Scaleless0301bbb
This 27″ 2014 male Amel Corn Snake is Het Scaleless and Striped Butter. He is currently eating frozen/thawed fuzzy mice and weighs 65 grams. His $595.00 price includes All Scaleless corn snakes in the hobby toDAY are hybrids of Emory’s Ratsnakes.
Tessera 0208b
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{product id=972}
2013 male 34″ Tessera corn snake. He is currently eating frozen/thawed hopper mice. His $275.00 price includes
Charcoal Tessera 0125b
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{product id=957}
This 2014 Charcoal Tessera is possibly a Pewter Tessera, but since I’m on-the-fence about its belly markings, I’m defaulting to the obvious phenotype. He’s 19″ long, eating frozen/thawed medium pinky mice. His $300.00 usd price includes
Striped Caramel Tessera 29b
This 2014 female Caramel Striped Tessera is now 21″ long, eating frozen/thawed medium or large pinky mice. Her $395.00 usd price includes
Amel Tessera 0516b
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{product id=1047}
This 2014 female Amel Tessera corn is now 22″ long, eating frozen/thawed large pinky mice. Her $185.00 price includes
Striped Tessera 0130b
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{product id=962}
This 2014 male Striped Tessera Het Caramel is now 18″ long, eating frozen/thawed medium or large pinky mice. His $195.00 price includes
Ultramel 0131b
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{product id=963}
47″ female 2008 Ultramel Cornsnake Het Caramel (therefore Gold Dusts can be reproduced by her). She is eating frozen/thawed adult mice. Her $250.00 price includes Her price is below market value because she already laid eggs for us this year.
Note: Ultramel is the visual heterozygote of the the mutation, Ultra.
INTERSPECIES HYBRID
The founder (discoverer) of the Ultra mutation states that he originally paired a gray rat snake with a corn snake, in the discovery of this mutation. By the time most of us were made aware of the HYBRID origins of Ultra types (originally named Ultra Hypos), we had already bred it into many other corn snake mutations. It was therefore collectively decided that in so much as it would be virtually impossible to track down (and eliminate) each and every snake possessing a form of the Ultra gene (surely thousands of individuals in the collections of hundreds of breeders and keepers), the mutation would be treated like other pure corns. In so much as it generally did not alter the corn snake pattern, some breeders could be unaware they had it, while some could avoid mentioning it, if they did know. Those of you out there who are boycotting HYBRID corns are advised to avoid acquisition of suspicious-looking corns with the word ULTRA in the morph description. Likewise, purists who admirably endeavor to promote only the genetically purest of corns are urged to question corns that have suspiciously abnormal features that are historically regarded as hybrid markers. Not that all such markers are proof of alien origins. Especially because of the difficulty and expense of formulating a DNA base line for all North American colubrid snake species, and in the absence of expensive DNA testing to identify the authenticity of pure corns, without obvious visual and/or genetic distinctions, identification of legitimately pure (or impure) corns is difficult at this time, if not completely impossible
The founder (discoverer) of the Ultra mutation states that he originally paired a gray rat snake with a corn snake, in the discovery of this mutation. By the time most of us were made aware of the HYBRID origins of Ultra types (originally named Ultra Hypos), we had already bred it into many other corn snake mutations. It was therefore collectively decided that in so much as it would be virtually impossible to track down (and eliminate) each and every snake possessing a form of the Ultra gene (surely thousands of individuals in the collections of hundreds of breeders and keepers), the mutation would be treated like other pure corns. In so much as it generally did not alter the corn snake pattern, some breeders could be unaware they had it, while some could avoid mentioning it, if they did know. Those of you out there who are boycotting HYBRID corns are advised to avoid acquisition of suspicious-looking corns with the word ULTRA in the morph description. Likewise, purists who admirably endeavor to promote only the genetically purest of corns are urged to question corns that have suspiciously abnormal features that are historically regarded as hybrid markers. Not that all such markers are proof of alien origins. Especially because of the difficulty and expense of formulating a DNA base line for all North American colubrid snake species, and in the absence of expensive DNA testing to identify the authenticity of pure corns, without obvious visual and/or genetic distinctions, identification of legitimately pure (or impure) corns is difficult at this time, if not completely impossible