Reptile & Amphibian Forums

Gerrit,
Maybe you forgot the thread below, New game, but the way this works is you post the locality of the animals you posted. As it stands you have confirmed the gentilis looking triangulum are multistrata from South Dakota, but what county?
And one of the taylori looking lampropeltis is a Zonata from madera county?

You get'em coach!!

That's a looker!

-Cole

Thanks man...Montgomery Co., TX amaura from last spring, one that R. Edwards and I found.
Nathan

that we found a few minutes later under an old door.

I think I've seen pics of that last one before. Maybe on FHF? Anywhoo - they're sharp looking animals. Thanks for posting them.

-Cole

Yeah, Robert probably posted them. We found those two and two other yearlings in about 30 minutes of flipping tin and dead logs. They can be really thick in some areas.
Nathan

I'm really surprised that they aren't more readily available in the hobby. Wow! That must have been a rush!
-Phil
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Work is the curse
of the drinking class!

Jeeze Nate, both those Amaura look great, but the older one is perfect looking.

Oh, and thanks for the locality on them.
And stop calling me coach. lol

-Dell

And the other side of the same board.

Dell, thats pretty cool. I once flipped a huge flat rock south of the border to find 2 zonata coiled up amoungst 8 helleri.It was a bit tricky getting the kings out.LOL...

L8r

Shannon,
That would be cool to see. Eight? That would be tricky. But I bet you gotter done, didn't you.

-Dell

But Of coarse I did.LOL.... I used a stick and flipped them out of the middle.

Damn it Dell! Now that really gets me fired up!
I'm coming to Monatana in April/May for sure!
-Phil
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Work is the curse
of the drinking class!

Phil,
Get in touch before you head up. We'd love to meet up with you.

-Cole

Yeah Phil,
Ditto what Cole said.
Get us some dates to work w/ and we'll take care of the habitat to hunt. You'll have to work hard for the milks here, but you have picked a pretty good time slot of May/April. The first week to ten days of June can be good too.

-Dell

My son Magnus w/ a Stillwater co. multistrata.

Hey Put that rock back!!!!! looks like the dog is the real hunter.LOL...
L8r

Shannon,
Belive you me, that rock was put back. It get's turned over on every trip out there now.

The dogs name is Bob, and he is murder on the mice that get turned up on a herp trip.
He is very good to the herps though, he has never tried to bite a herp. Well he did snap up a toad once, dropped it, snapped it up again, dropped it, snapped it up one more time dropped it, and was foaming at the mouth for ten minutes. Pretty funny. The toad was fine.
Bob chased a bear out of some cat tails last summer fishing w/ Cole & Ryan, and then chased it over a hillside. It took us about two hours to find him.
Cole kept saying, and I quote here, "Bobs a dick". We were all pretty mad at Bob that day.

-Dell

Bob IS a dick! That little fuzz-butt had us worried sick! We thought he'd been eaten by that big black bear!

-Cole

freakin' funny story! Although I imagine it was a bit nerve racking at that moment, it sure makes for a good story afterwards. Man I would have paid money to see that unfold.
Nathan

Nathan I can't tell you how worried/angry=stressed out I was. The cat tails were like eight feet tall, no joke. The grass was four or five feet tall, and Bob is about as tall as a duck.
For the most part he never barks, he was barking at the bear for a while which is why we went looking for him, because he never barks. After the bear came busting out of the cat tails w/ Bob right on his arse we never heard him bark again.
I was worried Bob had become an appetizer. But we found him, or he found us I'm still not sure.

The funniest part of the whole ordeal was Cole calling Bob a dick, and telling me "do you know how much poison ivy we walked through Dell? We are all going to have poison ivy rashes, Bob your a dick."

Here is our ever intrepid Bob, w/ a Horned lizard on his back.

Nice Fish. I love Bob also.He looks like allot of fun.One of the Family huh.
I had no doubt that you didn't put the rock back I was just pokeing fun.

L8r

Shannon,
I knew you were kidding. And so did Bob."

Elsworth co. KS, gentils

Awesome snake!

Chris

the head on that thing! Wow! I never tire of those, Dell.

-Cole

Just curious myself...

Chris

WOW!! What species of Milk is that?? It looks to be hypo at least.
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Aubrey Ross

©
www.SlipstreamSerpents.com

Thanks... I actually have a coupla better shots of her below... Actually am working up 1.2 Calvert County, MD animals all het hypo -- hope they eventually produce anything near as nice! I'll have more pics up by tomorrow of some more of the coastals...

Chris

Thanks! I love those red heads.
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Aubrey Ross

©
www.SlipstreamSerpents.com

The white on those temps. are so bright Chris. Very nice looking animals.

-Dell

Chris,

All the temporalis photos you've posted are superb. Great collection!

-Cole

awesome collection man!!
Nathan

Appreciate it... alot!

Chris

Here's my ugly LTC St. Marys Co., Md. Temporalis.
Would give him up for the world! LOL!!
-Phil

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Work is the curse
of the drinking class!

Sorry, my bad, the multistriatas are from Pennington, South Dakota.
And yes, the little one really is a multicincta from Bass Lake.

Gerrit

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http://www.lampropelten.de.vu

So that dark animal is a cherry Co., NE pale?

-Cole

Carbon Co., MT

Nope, they are both from the same locality in South Dakota.
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http://www.lampropelten.de.vu

Hmmmm.... So were there any taylori or just a zonata that looked "taylori-esque"?

-Cole

Shannon was right with anything else.
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http://www.lampropelten.de.vu