Reptile & Amphibian Forums

Hello all,
This was the only egg that was viable from one of my females. She was a possible hybino bred to a tricolor hypo het albino ph anery. She died while laying and was only able to squeeze 1 egg out. I lucked out with this one. Enjoy!

The parents were hypos from the extreme line...nice to see

thanks
mgl

Man, those are sweet!!.......that's too bad the female died, but she DID leave you a real "SMOKER" of a baby!

~Doug

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"Better to be silent and thought a fool, than to open mouth and remove any doubt!"

Ah, my eyes! I need to get me an extreme already.

Vinny
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“There is a grandeur in this view of life, with its several powers, having been originally breathed into a few forms or into one; and that whilst this planet has gone on cycling according to the fixed laws of gravity, from so simple a beginning endless forms most beautiful and most wonderful have been, and are being, evolved.” -C. Darwin, 1859

Natural Selection Reptiles

That's definatly one wild looking hondo. Randy W.

That's a very cool baby.

Tim

>>Hello all,
>> This was the only egg that was viable from one of my females. She was a possible hybino bred to a tricolor hypo het albino ph anery. She died while laying and was only able to squeeze 1 egg out. I lucked out with this one. Enjoy!

tha'ts really interesting because what's really unusual (near as i can tell) about that snake is that it's got alternating red and orange rings. Granted, on the second half of the body the red rings are incomplete, but you can see they're still there. A snake with this charateristic and all the red rings complete would be even more dramatic. I've seen a few hondos with red on their heads/napes and then an orangish ring or two, but never to this extreme and never with the alternating colors. Am I seeing something that's not here, or is this as unusual as it's striking me?

btw, i'm confused: your 2nd post says parents were hypos. Isn't this animal an amel?

terry