I can tell you what I've been told.

A pair were collected seperately by two un-named individuals from the same location in south central Tyrrell. Both were acquired by Dan Delator though I'm not sure I remember his last name correctly. Dan subsequently initiated the line from those animals. Dan and Carl Bartlett also later found a gravid female from the same location but the female was nothing special and the neonates did not do well so all were released back to the original location. Others are said to have also collected milks from this location but they have been few and far between. Most Tyrrell coastals on the market today stem from that original pair of animals.

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• NC temporalis question - fieldherper, Fri Sep 9 07:34:29 2005
• RE: NC temporalis question - Tony D, Fri Sep 9 07:52:19 2005
• Interesting... - fieldherper, Fri Sep 9 09:36:20 2005
• RE: Interesting... - bobassetto, Fri Sep 9 12:54:48 2005
• Cool... - fieldherper, Fri Sep 9 14:22:41 2005
• RE: NC temporalis question - Dwight Good, Fri Sep 9 14:45:06 2005
• RE: NC temporalis question - Patton, Fri Sep 9 18:48:22 2005
• now that snake truly does look almost like elapsoides... - justinian2120, Sun Sep 11 21:00:44 2005
• RE: now that snake truly does look almost like elapsoides... - Dwight Good, Mon Sep 12 16:42:58 2005
• Do you still have the snake?.... - fieldherper, Mon Sep 12 20:09:57 2005
• RE: Do you still have the snake?.... - Dwight Good, Tue Sep 13 07:45:46 2005
• RE: NC temporalis question - joecarroll, Sat Sep 10 05:26:56 2005
• Wow... - fieldherper, Sat Sep 10 10:04:00 2005
• WOW! I mean REALLY WOW! - BobS, Sat Sep 10 20:00:21 2005
• RE: NC temporalis question - Tony D, Sat Sep 10 20:13:08 2005
• RE: NC temporalis question - joecarroll, Sun Sep 11 04:26:38 2005
• I've got some different locales that were....... - STRETCHx, Sat Sep 10 19:03:11 2005