Reptile & Amphibian Forums

How are those linneaticolis juvies doing out there? Let's see some updated pics....

---Glenn
GNP Reptiles

This female is one of two that I have. My bad camera does not show the nice yellow colors. They are a little over 4 ft., hopefully this coming spring they will be ready to go.
Scott John Reptiles

scott, great specimens! do you happen to work with black pines at all? or know of anyone that does?

also, i love the substrate you have these guys on (at your website). was this just for the photo, or do you keep your snakes on this full time? and what is it?

thanks!

eric

Eric,
Thanks. I do not keep black pines and the substrate was just for the photos. I keep all my snakes on newspaper.

cool. thanks!

Wow! Great looking animal. Your camera shows off her colors just fine!

reako45

Very nice, the gold color is outstanding.

Jason

Hi Glenn

All is well on the western front here in CA. I wouldn't call my lineaticollis juveniles at this point, atleast by comparison to how much they've grown in the last 2 years. They have been fairly easy to work with and are great feeders. Here's a pic of my "huffin' n puffin'" female and my calm male. I'm also hoping to produce some hatchlings next year. Wish me luck. Take care.

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Jonel M. Lopez

www.spsnakes.com

I need some of those. Soon.
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Diego

Diego & Tiffany's Zoo:
SNAKES
4.3.0 Corn Snakes (Different morphs)
1.1.0 Everglades Rat Snakes
1.0.0 Baird's Rat Snake
0.1.0 Trans-Pecos Rat Snake
0.1.0 Amel Pacific Gopher Snake
1.0.0 Het Amel San Diego Gopher Snake
1.1.0 Sonoran Gopher Snake
0.1.0 Amel Sonoran Gopher Snake
1.0.0 Mexican Black Kingsnake
2.1.0 Gray Banded Kingsnakes (River Road)
0.1.1 California Kingsnakes
0.1.0 Thayeri Kingsnake
0.0.1 Florida Kingsnake
1.0.0 Boa Constrictor
0.1.0 Dumeril's Boa
1.1.0 Rosy Boas (Mexican & Mid Baja)
1.1.0 Kenyan Sand Boas
0.1.0 Indonesian Dwarf Pacific Boa
0.1.0 Tangerine Honduran Milksnake
1.0.0 Honduran Milksnake
1.2.0 Ball Pythons
1.0.0 Woma Python
1.1.0 Cape York Spotted Pythons
1.1.0 Macklot's Pythons
1.0.0 Western Hognose
1.0.0 Yellowtail Cribo
0.1.0 Blacktail Cribo

LIZARDS
1.0.0 Frilled Dragon
3.1.0 Bearded Dragons (2 Normal, 1 RedXGold, 1 Citrus)
0.1.0 Eastern Collared Lizard
0.1.0 Merauke Blue Tongue Skink
1.3.0 Leopard Geckos
1.0.1 Yellow Niger Uromastyx
1.1.0 Chuckwalla
0.1.0 Banded Gecko

FROGS
2.2.0 Southern Bell Frogs
1.0.1 Green Tree Frogs
1.0.0 Striped Walking Frogs
1.1.1 White's Tree Frogs

Hi Diego,

That's exactly what I said when I first saw them in the Pituophis Issue of Reptile Magazine. I promised myself that I would get a pair when they become available. A couple of years later some were produced and I was fortunate to get a pair. Hope my animals produce their own babies for me next year. Cross your fingers. Thanks.
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Jonel M. Lopez

www.spsnakes.com

Jonel, how big would you say yours are now? Length? Girth? I just keep remembering that one pic of the founding animal and that thing was HUGE!

Hoping to breed mine in the next few years as well.

---Glenn
GNP Reptiles

Fingers and toes crossed. And an e-mail sent as well!
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Diego

Diego & Tiffany's Zoo:
SNAKES
4.3.0 Corn Snakes (Different morphs)
1.1.0 Everglades Rat Snakes
1.0.0 Baird's Rat Snake
0.1.0 Trans-Pecos Rat Snake
0.1.0 Amel Pacific Gopher Snake
1.0.0 Het Amel San Diego Gopher Snake
1.1.0 Sonoran Gopher Snake
0.1.0 Amel Sonoran Gopher Snake
1.0.0 Mexican Black Kingsnake
2.1.0 Gray Banded Kingsnakes (River Road)
0.1.1 California Kingsnakes
0.1.0 Thayeri Kingsnake
0.0.1 Florida Kingsnake
1.0.0 Boa Constrictor
0.1.0 Dumeril's Boa
1.1.0 Rosy Boas (Mexican & Mid Baja)
1.1.0 Kenyan Sand Boas
0.1.0 Indonesian Dwarf Pacific Boa
0.1.0 Tangerine Honduran Milksnake
1.0.0 Honduran Milksnake
1.2.0 Ball Pythons
1.0.0 Woma Python
1.1.0 Cape York Spotted Pythons
1.1.0 Macklot's Pythons
1.0.0 Western Hognose
1.0.0 Yellowtail Cribo
0.1.0 Blacktail Cribo

LIZARDS
1.0.0 Frilled Dragon
3.1.0 Bearded Dragons (2 Normal, 1 RedXGold, 1 Citrus)
0.1.0 Eastern Collared Lizard
0.1.0 Merauke Blue Tongue Skink
1.3.0 Leopard Geckos
1.0.1 Yellow Niger Uromastyx
1.1.0 Chuckwalla
0.1.0 Banded Gecko

FROGS
2.2.0 Southern Bell Frogs
1.0.1 Green Tree Frogs
1.0.0 Striped Walking Frogs
1.1.1 White's Tree Frogs

HI Jonel

Hey they are looking pretty sharp, nice and thick too.

jason

Hey Jason

Thanks. They do love their rats! But they pretty much take any rodents if I offer them. Love how one of your animals turned greenish. To bad that they didn't keep some of the red coloration. Mine had them when they were babies It would be nice to see some greenish animals with red blushings as adults. Good luck with your(and Gregg's) animals. Take care.
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Jonel M. Lopez

www.spsnakes.com

>>How are those linneaticolis juvies doing out there? Let's see some updated pics....
>>
>>
>>---Glenn
>>GNP Reptiles

Ive used 3 search engines and couldnt find anything on them.Just old posts from 2003.Very nice looking pit.

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If lead paint is so deadly why do they make it so delicious?

thought I would re-post a pic of a P.l. gibsoni I had the chance to play with in Guatemala last year, since you are all showing off lineaticollis pics.

Hi Simias

Nice! That's another on my list. Too bad they're aren't as available as the P.l.lineaticollis. Although, I've been told by someone that he has some leads and connections south of the border. So hopefully they would eventually become available in the future. If you have more pics, keep them coming. Esp. one that shows the dorsal side. Take care.
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Jonel M. Lopez

www.spsnakes.com

Gregg Feaster and I decided to go in a pair of the a couple years. For some reason one of ours is kind of greenish and he's pretty nippy. These guys have very good eye sight.

jason

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3

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5

6

LOL! That's a familiar pose! My female does that a lot. Still trying to get her to calm down a bit.
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Jonel M. Lopez

www.spsnakes.com

Here is one of my pair(from simias,thanks!)

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Lloyd Heilbrunn

Palm Beach Gardens, Fl.

(Pacific Northwest Captive Breeders Expo), By NW Herp. Nice snake! He was kind enough to open the tub for a couple quick pics.

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Brienne Earnst

DeviantArt Photo Gallery

Keeping mostly Morelia and Elaphe ssp.

just a post-script to this thread - to my knowledge, all the animals pictured or mentioned here were produced by the same 2 females, and same male; hence all are sibs or half-sibs A statement about the limited supply of adults combined with how prolific they are. I expect within 5 years this P. l. lineaticollis will be more common in captivity than P. deppei.