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Albino Western Hognose (Heterodon nasicus ) that is likely from one of the Extreme Red lines of this species. Thank you, Jeremy Quinliven for this awesome snake.
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Albino Western Hognose (Heterodon nasicus ) that is likely from one of the Extreme Red lines of this species. Thank you, Jeremy Quinliven for this awesome snake.
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Thanks to my good friend, Dr. Brad Lichtenhan I am the proud new owner of this beautiful 2-week-old Albino Anaconda Hognose (Nasicus heterodon). This pic was taken just minutes after she ate her first meal (a frozen/thawed pinky mouse). As always, Brad, I cannot thank you enough. When it comes to snakes, you produce the best.
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This JMG Coral Ghost female looks more like most of the males of this line of Coral Ghosts.
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This is a typical SMR High-White Reverse Okeetee sub-adult.
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This Leucistic Gray-banded Kingsnake (Lampropeltis alterna ) is finally mature this year. Two of his brothers are evenly white, but this one has a blush of orange over much of his body.
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This gravid female Granite Gray-banded Kingsnake (Lampropeltis alterna) will lay her eggs in a week or two. She was all wrapped around my hand when I set her on the black felt to photograph, but she didn’t feel like lounging. Took the picture before she finally stretched out.
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The grandsire of this Striped Tessera was a Pewter so this is either a Striped Tessera Pewter or a Striped Tessera Charcoal. Naturally, I default to the later for two reasons; 1) wise to default to the least-case-scenario and 2) The stripe is perhaps too contiguous to believe it could be a Bloodred mutation. It’s not unknown for a Bloodred Tessera type to have such a perfect stripe, but exceedingly rare?
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Sub-adult High-white Reverse Okeetee corn snake. The markings on this one are more orange than the typical red on most of these, but when bred to higher-red individuals, red predominates orange.
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Though this Pied-Sided Bloodred Tessera shows little lateral white, breeding him to a p/s Bloodred with more lateral white should render Tesseras with more white on their sides. The parent stock of this snake did not have good red coloration like most Bloodreds in the hobby toDAY, so subsequent generations of this snake should also be more red.
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This “old school” Bloodred corn is so named because the original Bloodreds in the hobby had less bright colors than selectively-bred beauties in the hobby toDAY.