This 31″ female 2017 corn snake is possibly het for Scaleless, since both parents were het for Scaleless.
note: ALL Scaleless corns in the hobby toDAY (including SCALED corns that are carriers of the Scale-less mutation–aka Het Scaleless) are descendants of the original pairing of a Corn Snake to an Emory’s Ratsnake (aka: Great Plains Ratsnake). Therefore, all Scaleless corns (and their scaled siblings) are inter-species hybrids.
A corn snake “orgy” (pile of snakes not wearing their scales?). These Scaleless corns hatched on April 1, 2019, so after a few meals they will be offered for sale.
Show & $ell
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This 33″ 2017 male Caramel Tessera is currently eating frozen/thawed hopper mice. $165.00 plus $39.00
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This 2018 male Banded Charcoal Okeetee is currently 20″ long, eating frozen/thawed large pinky mice. $135.00 plus $39.00
This 18″ female 2018 Super Salmon Snow corn snake is currently eating frozen/thawed medium pinky mice. She is called SUPER because she is a homozygote for the Red Factor gene mutation that males these snows so deeply pink. She’ll get much pinker as she matures.
Parents of this “Anery” Tessera were a Specter-with-heavy-pink and a Striped Anery Tessera.
It will be interesting to see how this Cherry Blizzard corn transforms in color throughout maturity. This is the first one in the world. She shows far too much contrast between saddles and ground color zones to be a good example of a nearly pattern-less Blizzard, but if contrast heightens, she should be an amazing corn when mature? She appears to have just one copy of the Cherry gene mutation–therefore, she’s a Visual-het?
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This 2017 male Ultramel Motley corn snake is currently 27″ long, eating frozen/thawed large fuzzy mice. He is het for Caramel and Amel and possibly het for Stripe.
These two stunning hatchling Baja Mountain Kingsnakes (Lampropeltis agalma) arrived here earlier this month. Rob Hansen produced these gems, and they are owned by Stephen Gagliardo. WOW ! We SHOULD have babies from an older pair of Stephen’s Bajas later this summer.
This not the most dramatic distinction between Salmon (Coral) Snow Visual hets (left) and homozygote (Super) Salmon Snows (right), but this one demonstrates that perhaps 1/2 of the color density from the Red Factor gene MODIFIER is exhibited in the Visual-hets of the RF gene mutation, compared to its homozygote counterpart that possesses both of the paired gene copies of RF (Red Factor)? The two bubble views above the snakes amply show the color distinction between these two. These corn snakes were eight months old at the time of this article, so the color of both will intensify with age, but the homozygote will saturate exponentially more than the heterozygote.
