that looks like it could be a colombian or a colombian crossed with a central american boa.



Central american boas have much more pigment, which make them appear darker overall. Many of these animals appear to be anerythristic, but are not. There may be alot of black, but part of that is all the pigment underneath it. You can make out quite a bit of color on that snake on the face. You probably can't make out that color on it's lower half (which is ALWAYS darker) which is why it was sold to you as an anerythristic.



If you can, please post pics of the whole snake!



Thanks much, take care, Joe
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Thanks and take care - Joe Rollo

'Tis not the stongest of the species that will eventually survive, nor the most intelligent, but the one most responsive to change' Charles Darwin

[ Hide Replies ]

• Question for BCIJoe and others - StonedReptiles, Tue Feb 28 15:31:35 2006
• Could be wrong... - DavidKendrick, Tue Feb 28 15:42:10 2006
• Unless its a Paradox Anery??? - DavidKendrick, Tue Feb 28 15:44:06 2006
• Whats the rest of it look like? - CBH, Tue Feb 28 16:06:58 2006
• Not a Paradox by far.... - JKBREPTILES, Tue Feb 28 18:13:18 2006
• type 2 - JKBREPTILES, Tue Feb 28 18:13:55 2006
• better example of what a type II - robertmcphee, Tue Feb 28 23:29:47 2006
• Good eye - JKBREPTILES, Wed Mar 1 08:11:57 2006
• RE: Good eye - robertmcphee, Wed Mar 1 08:20:03 2006
• RE: Good eye - JKBREPTILES, Wed Mar 1 09:45:28 2006
• Not Anery - vcaruso15, Tue Feb 28 15:44:55 2006
• Not anery and definitely not (more)... - PGoss, Tue Feb 28 16:09:09 2006
• No... - ChrisGilbert, Tue Feb 28 17:27:25 2006
• Sorry so late! Here - bcijoe, Wed Mar 1 09:54:37 2006
• Thanks to everyone - StonedReptiles, Wed Mar 1 15:11:08 2006