Reptile & Amphibian Forums

Here is an F2 dark-eyed anerythristic Kisatchie cornsnake. The parents are captive-hatched normals from a female captured gravid in central Louisiana.

For those of you that get Reptilia Magazine, watch for more images and information in the upcoming volume.

Cool looking snake, eh?
KJ

-----
KJUN Snakehaven

SWEEEET!!!!!!!!!!!!

Awesome, I love the Kisatchies
-----
Arlon Delorge
Classic Constrictors

Is that a hatchling from this season? Very nice looking

>>Is that a hatchling from this season? Very nice looking

Hey D:

No, that's a hold back from last year. She's a weanling-eating subadult right now. The hatchlings aren't born that high contrasting. After thy shed, I'll post some of this years hatchlings, I guess.

KJ
-----
KJUN Snakehaven

Awesome specimen, KJ. I love the lack of yellow and can't wait until we test breed these to anery A corns. Wouldn't it be sweet if they're not allelic?
South Mountain Reptiles

>>Awesome specimen, KJ. I love the lack of yellow and can't wait until we test breed these to anery A corns. Wouldn't it be sweet if they're not allelic?
>>South Mountain Reptiles

Your just mad because you had that female in your hands and gave here back, huh? LOL.

Thanks. By the way, the eggs from the other aner female you produced should start hatchiung any day now!

KJ
-----
KJUN Snakehaven

Somehow I knew you'd tear off the scab. Man, I was just getting over that.

Seriously, KJ. Huge congratulations to you for being so intent with the Kisatchies. I'll go out on a limb here and say nobody in the hobby has seen and handled as many wild caught specimens as you. It's so exciting that you discovered this new recessive in the species. Now, get to work on finding the first albino and please, let it be non allelic to the albino corn and Emory's mutations.

Fingers crossed on the soon-to-hatch eggs. Let us all see what ya get for Christmas. I liken hatching season to the first Christmas of the year. Ya can't peek and rewrap those gifts. Ya hafta wait til they open themselves.

Don
www.cornsnake.NET
South Mountain Reptiles