Snake of the Day 08-30-17

Show & Tell

Photo taken indoors without flash by iPhone, demonstrating sub adults; a CHERRY AMEL (left) and a CAYENNE FIRE (right).  While never having crossed the two red-modified mutant Amels, I believe that the dramatization of red in these two corns is not from the same gene mutation. So that others may see how truly red these two snakes are, if they are not opaque from impending sheds, they will both be on display at the booth of Travis Whisler Reptiles at Tinley Park NARBC in October. 

 

Snake of the Day 08-26-17

Show & Tell

Thank you, Jud McClanahan for this awesome 2016 Fire Motley corn.  I recall picking this one because of the missing frontal scale from the head, so I’m really curious to see how she will look as an adult. 

 

Snake of the Day 08-25-17

Show & $ell

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This 2016 male Tessera corn snake is currently 23″ long, eating frozen/thawed fuzzy mice.  He is possibly het for Cinder and Sunkissed since his parents are AT LEAST het for those mutations.  His $215.00 USD price includes   

Snake of the Day 08-23-17

Show & Tell

You may recall seeing this Cinder Tessera features in October, 2015 when he was a hatchling (pic #2)?  Except for size, he has changed very little (unlike most corns that look vastly different from hatchling to adult).    Bonus pic . . .

Snake of the Day 08-24-17

Show & $ell

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Buuuuuuuurrrrrpppppppp, large meal just consumed! This 2017 female Snow Tessera corn snake is currently 11″ long, eating frozen/thawed small pinky mice, BUT if you don’t have 1-DAY-old f/t pinkies, better pass on getting this gem.  She’s never refused a 1-DAY-old f/t pinky, but she could have trouble with something larger, if her new cage temp zones were not ideal?  Her $225.00 USD price includes   

Snake of the Day 08-22-17

Show & Tell

?Family Album? Part of a brood of 2017 Motley hatchlings from parents that are het for Honey Motley types; Caramel, Amel, Sunkissed, and Motley. Included in this pic of Motleys are Honey, Sunkissed, Butter, and Amel. If this 2017 picture looks familiar, look at pic # 2 toDAY from SOTD 08-29-13. Note the family resemblance demonstrated in the head markings on snakes in both pictures (family traits inherited by all of the progeny from the same parent adults over the years–aka: polygenetics).. Bonus pic . . .