Red Mask Anery 03-29-14

FOR SALE

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Not your everyDAY Anery corn snake, this 38″ male is also Red Mask (aka: Red Factor).  Additionally he is het Amel and possibly het Motley, making him a great potential for reproducing deeply-colored Salmon Snows.  His $250.00 price includes    

He has been brumating since December 22nd so he is ready to emerge from his long dormancy now.  

Female Creamsicle 02-23-14

38″ female Creamsicle.  She’s darker than most Creamsicles out there, but has great size for anyone needing an extra female for their breeding projects.  Her $125.00 price includes d.o.h. 2011

 

Hypo Bloodred 03-30-14

FOR SALE:

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30″ female Hypo Bloodred corn snake.  She has a spinal kink approximately were the pelvic girdle would be at the base of the tail (see picture inset). Feeding on frozen/thawed fuzzy mice (two fuzzies showing in this pic).  Her $100.00 price includes  That price is below market value because of her spinal kink–which has never caused a problem, has never grown in size disproportionately, and I do not expect it to ever be a problem later in maturity. 

Het Palmetto 03-31-14

FOR SALE:

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 29″ female 2012 corn snake Het for Palmetto.  Her $3,000.00 price includes  2013 hatchling females that are het for Palmetto are still in stock for $2,000.00 each. 

 

After noting that most of the Palmetto Hets have a phenotype that is decidedly not like that of wild-type corns, I agree with Vin Russo and Rich Hume that the inheritance of the Palmetto mutation is probably incomplete dominant over wild-type.  This is not uncommon in white snakes of other species (having a largely identifiable phenotype that is not like their wild counterparts–and of course–not like the white homozygote mutants).  Most corns with one mutation gene copy (aka: hets) in mutations that are recessive to wild-type generally look like “wild” corns.  Most of the Het Palmettos look like the picture above; more like Hypo mutants than wild-type corns.  That being cited, it does not change when owners of Palmettos will be able to reproduce visual Palmettos – in terms of which familial generation.  When you breed any other corn snake to a Palmetto the F1 generation will contain NO visual Palmettos unless the “other” corn has one Palmetto gene copy (is HET for Palmetto).  Like waiting for target product when breeding mutations that are recessive to wild-type, it will take two generations to get Palmetto homozygotes (visuals). 

Granite 04-01-14

FOR SALE:

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20″ female 2013 Granite Corn Snake (Anery Bloodred).  She is the product of pairing two corns that were het for Kastanie Granite so she is potentially het for Kastanie or could even be a kastanie homozygote?  Her $115.00 price includes  She is currently eating frozen/thawed large pinky mice. 

Motley 02-04-14

S O L D

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39″ Adult female Motley Het for Saffron (Sunkissed Butter).  Her $275.00 price includes to all of the lower-  

She was brumated from 10/11/13 to 01/22/14 so with some aggressive feeding, she could be ready to breed in mere weeks.  She is–of course–eating frozen/thawed adult mice.  Her SMR id is 1498.

Avalanche 02-05-14

For Sale

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38″ Adult male Avalanche (Snow Bloodred) Corn Snake.  His $250.00 price includes to all of the lower-  

He is still in brumation since 10/11/13.  He is–of course–eating frozen/thawed adult mice.  His SMR id is AOR.

Though the breeder of the parents of this snake never mentioned it, the shade and amount of yellow in this snake suggests that it could have the Ultra mutation in it’s genome?  Ultra mutants (therefore, Ultramels) are inter-species hybrids of Gray Rat Snake x Corn Snake.