>>There is a lot of debate over this issue, whether Coastal Plains Milks Lamprolpeltis triangulum "temporalis" are a natural intergrade of Triangulum X Elapsoides or a true ssp. A lot of people in the hobby, myself included, believe that they are a relict ssp., and deserve recognition as such. There are a few people that work with locale and morphs of "Temporalis". Brad McKowen (StretchX), Tony Dongarra (TonyD.), and Ted Thompson of Susquehanna Ectotherms. As far as captive hybrids of Triangulum X Elapsoides, I know it has been done, but I have not personally seen the offspring. Tony has an article on Kingsnake.com that touches on the subject. I'll add a link below.
>>
>>Here's a pic of my adult male St. Marys Co. Maryland
>>Coastal
>>
>>And one of his '07 offspring.
>>
>>I hope that helps answer your question.
>>-Phil
>>Link
>>
>>-----
>>Work is the curse
>>of the drinking class!

Thanks for the link. I appreciate it. I really want to pick up a pair or so in the next year. I reall like the way they look. Thanks again. you plan on having offspring this year.

[ Hide Replies ]

• Coastal plains milksnake. - tmshaffer, Tue Feb 19 15:44:56 2008
• RE: Coastal plains milksnake. - Patton, Tue Feb 19 17:03:33 2008
• RE: Coastal plains milksnake. - tmshaffer, Tue Feb 19 19:29:59 2008
• RE: Coastal plains milksnake. - Tony D, Tue Feb 19 21:06:09 2008
• RE: Coastal plains milksnake. - Patton, Tue Feb 19 22:36:56 2008
• RE: Coastal plains milksnake. - Tony D, Wed Feb 20 08:02:16 2008
• RE: Coastal plains milksnake. - charleshanklin, Thu Feb 21 12:38:50 2008