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Owned by Catherine Turley, this Striped Amel is second base toward the home-run of a red and white Striped Candy Cane. She will hopefully be bred to a Striped Miami next year to get on 3rd base.
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Owned by Catherine Turley, this Striped Amel is second base toward the home-run of a red and white Striped Candy Cane. She will hopefully be bred to a Striped Miami next year to get on 3rd base.
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This 2016 male Miami Okeetee is currently 14″ long, eating frozen/thawed pinky mice. From the subtle blush of orange in his ground color zones, it appears that he will likely have a light beige between markings. His $135.00 USD price includes
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Owned by Catherine Turley, this corn is estimated to be a Charcoal Moonstone (Charcoal, Anerythristic, Lavender). She has a relatively long dorsal “zipper” pattern that commonly originates in Lavender mutants in the hobby.
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Okay, pay attention. Parents of this 40″ long adult male Corn are a Scaleless Sunkissed & Hypo A and a Scaled Ghost Motley so he has five hidden mutation gene copies; Hypo, Anery, Motley, Scaleless, and Sunkissed. He’s currently eating frozen/thawed adult mice. His $485.00 usd price includes
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3-DAY-old Leucistic and Visual-Het Gray-banded Kingsnakes (Lampropeltis alterna) that hatched while I was at the Arlington, Texas, NARBC two weekends ago. No, the pupils of the Leucistic mutants in this picture are not actually red. In this species–as in most serpent species–it’s not uncommon for flash photography to render such red pupils in Leucistic mutants. Note that the lower of the two has the classic BUGGY eyes SOME Leucistic serpents possess? As soon as they’re feeding, they’ll be offered for sale.
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The same snakes from the first picture toDAY.
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Typical SMR female Coral Snow corn snake with only one of the paired gene copies of Red Factor. Homozygotes with both gene copies usually have much deeper coral and/or pink colors.
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Classic Pewter (Diffused Charcoal) corn snake.
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Owned by Catherine Turley in Colorado, this High-white Reverse Okeetee corn is absolutely THE prettiest one I’ve ever seen.
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Is it just me or do Tesseras sometimes seem genetically S U P E R ?
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Some adult Peppermint (Amel Cinder) corns–like this one–show very little color in their markings. They are essentially the equivalent to the Snow (Amel Anery) mutation compound in so much as some show more markings than others.