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This 2014 female Striped Bloodred corn snakes has a particularly contiguous stripe, but like most of her morph, she should be virtually pattern-less as an adult. She is 21″ long, eating medium sized frozen/thawed pinky mice. Her $195.00 price includes
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Some of you have seen this snake featured a time or two on my web site in the past few years. She was captured in the wilds of Florida, and I acquired her when she was a large hatchling. Two years ago, I bred her to a wild-caught Miami Locality male and got all “wild-Miami-type” progeny. This year, she was bred to one of the males from that brood and is now gravid. I’ll keep everyone apprised of the status of those eggs, and hopefully, we have a new mutation here. BTW, the irises of her eyes match her body color, so she is not an Anerythristic mutant.
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Same snake in different pose. Had this been a male, I would naturally have bred it to a Caramel to find out if this’s a Caramel mutation variant, but since I had only this female to start the project, I concentrated on revealing how her atypical colors were inherited. Since all of the F1 progeny were “wild-type” corns the indication is that we could have a new corn snake gene mutation here. If I discover this year that her looks are the result of a mutation that is recessive to wild-type, next year I’ll breed a Caramel to her. If none of those progeny are Caramels from that pairing, it will, of course, indicate that she is not a Caramel mutant.
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This 2014 female Blizzard Tessera is now 18″ long, eating frozen/thawed pinky mice. Her $355.00 usd price includes Sold
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These Palmetto eggs may be a little yellow–compared to textbook corn eggs–but next to stark white, they REALLY look yellow. Of course, they’re fertile, so who cares what color their incubation vehicles are? Yellow, fertile corn eggs aren’t as rare as some may think, but these are the first yellow ones I’ve received from a Palmetto?
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Two different Salmon Lavender Corn Snakes. I’ve shown these before, but offering a color update since they are now saturating color more with every shed. Thank you again, Marsha Matthews of Poppycorns.com for setting me on this project path. I can’t wait to see them as adults.
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Update on Striped Honey (Striped Sunkissed Caramel) that hatched in 2013. Surely a look that would be a F A I L in Nature, this snake demonstrates why gene mutants are so popular in our hobby. Bonus pic
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This 2014 male Tessera is het for Honey (Caramel Sunkissed). He is now 26″ long, eating large frozen/thawed pinky mice. His $275.00 usd price includes $OLD
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This 2014 male Snow Tessera is now 23″ long, eating frozen/thawed large pinky mice. His $275.00 usd price includes Did I mention he’s TRAINED? UP, SIT, BEG, TONGUE (speak ) . . . . . okay, maybe not speak, but no charge / no guarantees on the TRAINED part. $old
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This 2014 male Caramal Tessera is now 20″ long, eating large frozen/thawed pinky mice. His $280.00 usd price includes
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This 2014 male Hypo Tessera is now 23″ long, eating frozen/thawed large pinky mice. He is 50% possibly-het for Striped Ghost. His $265.00 usd price includes $old
