Show & $ell
{product id=979}
This 2010 male 49″ Sunkissed Ultramel corn snake was sold to me as a Sunkissed Ultra, but I never bothered to find out if he is Ultra or Ultramel, so I’m advertising him for the least-case-morph, Ultramel Sunkissed. He is currently eating frozen/thawed Adult mice. His $285.00 price includes
This 2013 male P/S Bloodred Corn has very low expression of lateral white. He is currently 25″ long, eating frozen/thawed large fuzzy or small hopper mice.
18″ male 2014 Hypo Moonstone (Lavender Anery) corn snake. He is eating frozen/thawed pinky mice. This snake does not possess the AMEL gene mutation.
This 2013 female Buf corn is now 27″ long, eating frozen/thawed hopper mice. Her parents consisted of a Buf and an Extreme Okeetee. Not just another pretty face, because her mutation is dominant to wild-type, pairing her with non-Buf Extreme Okeetees could render some amazing corns.
This 2014 female Super Striped Sunglow Motley corn is about 15″ long, eating frozen/thawed pinky mice. She has both copies of the Red Mask mutation so her colors are bright now and will be much bolder as an adult.
This male Buttermint (Amel Caramel Cinder OR Peppermint Caramel) corn snake will be one of the busiest males on the SMR 2015 breeding roster this year.
Same snake in a different pose.
2014 Male Scaleless Snow Corn. Inset Bubble view offers a macro look of the neck area to show you the barely visible yellow that borders the white band margins.
This 2013 male Gray-banded Kingsnake (Lampropeltis alterna) is now 21″ long, eating unaltered frozen/thawed fuzzy mice. His locality is the first High cut on Juno Road in Val Verde, County, Texas.
Growth update: Not much to say yet about this 2014 Bloodred Tessera from the pairing of two snakes (one being Tessera) from Rich Hume’s “white-sided Striped Granite”. I realize that snake has not been proven to have any new mutations, so it’s more accurately called an extreme Pied-sided Granite. With a wee bit of lateral white on this one, it’s at least safe to say that it’s a P/S Bloodred Tessera, but since the grandsire (the Granite with all-white lower laterals) didn’t hatch that way, no way to know how this one will mature? I’ll keep everyone posted.
Same snake in a different pose.
2014 female Red Mask Anery corn snake. Naturally, this much pink on any Anery corn is rare, and worthy of appreciation, but I honestly think I like the extreme color depth of black in this snake just as much. Males usually don’t have this depth of black.
Same snake in a different pose.
