mobile - desktop |
3 months for $50.00 |
News & Events:
|
|
[ Login ] [ User Prefs ]
[ Search Forums ] [ Back to Main Page ] [ Back to Corn Snakes ] [ Reply To This Message ] [ Register to Post ] |
Posted by: DMong at Wed Dec 18 11:56:58 2013 [ Report Abuse ] [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by DMong ] True, except just to clarify for the poster, a "Miami phase" or Miami locale animal bred to another genuine cornsnake wouldn't be a "mutt". It would still be a genuinely authentic cornsnake. The coined name "Miami" is because many corns from the Miami and surrounding area are often known for having nice gray background coloration with contrasting red or orange saddle blotching. When these animals are not locale-specific, they are best termed Miami "phase". If they are locale-specific, or originate from a locale-specific pairing from that area of Florida, then they are true "Miami" locality cornsnakes. And to clarify, many corns FROM Miami/Dade County may, or may not display gray backgrounds even though they originate from there. Same thing would apply to "Okeetee" phase and Okeetee locale corns. Here is a nice example of a Miami corn collected in Broward county just above Miami/Dade County that I owned back in the early-mid 90s. [ Reply To This Message ] [ Subscribe to this Thread ] [ Show Entire Thread ] | ||
<< Previous Message: RE: Miami Phase Corn Snake - Shiari, Mon Nov 25 22:43:00 2013 |
AprilFirstBioEngineering | GunHobbyist.com | GunShowGuide.com | GunShows.mobi | GunBusinessGuide.com | club kingsnake | live stage magazine
|