toDAY’s SNAKE of the DAY (Sat. Mar 09, 2013)
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Each DAY at 11:00 am. ct (GMT – 5) we will post a different SMR snake being offered at a special price.
All snakes will be chosen for their rarity and/or unique beauty.
toDAY’s SNAKE of the DAY (Sun. Mar 10, 2013)
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This female Strawberry mutant hatched in 2008 here at SMR and has been a great producer. I have few genetic resources to complement her so I may as well put her in the hands of someone who has. She brumated from October 25th, 2012 to February 1, 2013. She should be ready to breed one to three weeks from now.
This 45″ 2010 female Low-white Pied-sided Bloodred is currently eating frozen/thawed adult mice. She has low expression of white, but many of our Medium-white examples of this morph sprang from one or both parents having low-white expression. That said, most of this female’s progeny will have low-white expression. She was brumated (hibernated) from October 10, 2012 to January 31, 2013 so she should be ready to breed in just a few short weeks.
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Each DAY at 11:00 am. ct (GMT – 5) we will post a different SMR snake being offered at a special price.
All snakes will be chosen for their rarity and/or unique beauty.
{simpleproduct:id=525}
Details
The inherent Value of the Snow Tessera – in addition to the fact that breeding it to ANY other corn snake color or pattern you will get approximately 50% Tesseras – is that if you breed this snake to a Snow corn snake (or any compound of the Snow mutation), approximately 50% will be Snows and 50% will be Snow Tesseras. By pairing this snake to a common corn that is Het for Snow, in the first brood of their progeny you can get:
ToDAY’s SNAKE of the DAY (Thu., March 14, 2013)
This 2010 female Granite Corn Snake (Anery Bloodred) is the second generation product of pairing a Snow Corn with a Rosy Bloodred (aka: Kastanie Bloodred). Therefore, in addition to being a Granite, she may also be a Kastanie. Only breeding trials will reveal this. She brumated from December 15, 2012 to March 12, 2013. She is in a stage of impending shed at the time of this picture (03-12-13). Her cage is marked with a frownie face that indicates when she hatched a spinal anomaly was evident. Typically, many of such congenital spinal anomalies are essentially rendered undetectable when musculature develops in those areas. Such is the case here, as I cannot find any such anomalies. I just wanted people to know that an Xray could reveal what I must have seen when she first hatched. ???
Her color is relatively dull, as she was about to shed when this picture was made.
Click HERE for more information on Granite Corn Snakes
