Posted by:
FR
at Thu Jul 14 09:10:35 2005 [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by FR ]
The only statement to be made is, go see if there are more like it. It could be a local abberant, kingsnakes do that commonly. Or it could be a local color phase. You know, a certain percentage of that population is like that and the rest are normal, Kingsnakes commonly do that. Or it could be a new type of kingsnake, subspecies or whatever term they use these day. It could be a Russell Kansas morph speckled king.
The point is, its a bit different, its really nice(which means nothing to science) and its in your hands(you should be happy about that) Now the rest is up to you. Good luck, and don't cross it out until you find out what it is. FR
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