My Florida Kingsnake does that when I pick him up, usually about the same time he's musking to try to discourage me from holding him. The two cornsnakes I have are older (2-3 years) and they don't do it at all. When he's bigger and more comfortable with himself (certain that you're not going to eat him) he should stop that.
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Holly







0.1 Lavender California Kingsnake (Lizzie Borden) (missing )

1.0 Florida Kingsnake (Eddie Gein)

0.0.2 Cornsnakes (Lyle & Erik Menendez)

1.0 Bearded Dragon (Charley Manson)

1.0 Orange Marmalade Cat (Oliver)

1.0 Black Cat (Shadowfax)

1.0 Egyptian Arabian (Bagan) (Deceased )

1.0 Tennessee Walking Horse (Durango)



2.0 Toddlers (Justice & Trevor)

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• should a yearling corn show his hemipene - stormwulf133, Sun Jul 13 22:12:43 2008
• RE: should a yearling corn show his hemipene - Hollychan, Mon Jul 14 04:26:04 2008
• RE: should a yearling corn show his hemipene - FunkyRes, Mon Jul 14 05:54:49 2008
• RE: should a yearling corn show his hemipene - adamjeffery, Mon Jul 14 08:06:04 2008
• RE: should a yearling corn show his hemipene - Wade, Mon Jul 14 09:48:31 2008
• RE: should a yearling corn show his hemi - stormwulf133, Mon Jul 14 12:19:21 2008
• RE: should a yearling corn show his hemi - STEVES_KIKI, Mon Jul 14 12:22:04 2008
• Not in polite company n/p - brhaco, Mon Jul 14 16:33:24 2008
• RE: should a yearling corn show his hemipene - draybar, Mon Jul 14 18:24:38 2008
• RE: should a yearling corn show his hemi - stormwulf133, Mon Jul 14 21:41:30 2008