Reptile & Amphibian Forums

Here are a couple of picture of what my jamps look this year. I am no gifted with a camera in my hands. Sorry about the poor pics.

Thank you,
Jim

look'n good Jim. congrats.
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Education is Everything.......

Bill

Thanks. Lets just say plenty.

Jim

I know you have been posting here a long time. Nice to see this type of post. You must be excited !!!!

>>Here are a couple of picture of what my jamps look this year. I am no gifted with a camera in my hands. Sorry about the poor pics.
>>
>>
>>
>>Thank you,
>>Jim
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Roberts Realm Of Reptile Research
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Thanks,

I opened my mouth and out flowed a melody black.

Why thank you. Jamps are one of my favorite retics. Full of energy and beautiful in color. Thanks again.

Jim

Your welcome, wish I had one or two myself actually. I have had plenty of mainland retics over the years, never any type of insular reticulatus.

>>Why thank you. Jamps are one of my favorite retics. Full of energy and beautiful in color. Thanks again.
>>
>>Jim
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=========================================================
Roberts Realm Of Reptile Research
=========================================================
Thanks,

I opened my mouth and out flowed a melody black.

They are entirely different. These guys are climbers. They must be more arboreal then most other locales of retics that are common in collections. I also find them to be more active. Once out they are on the go. And I have to mention the appetite on these guys. Dear Lord they they have an appetite which causes them to have one heck of a feeding response. Even more so then my larger retics. People could mistake this for aggression, but anyone with a lick of sence would know that it is not so. My adults are hardly aggressive and anyone that has ever been to my place knows this.

Another thing I like about them and most of the other similar island retics that are considered dwarfs is their coloration. They have more green, silver, and brown in their normal coloration. Sweet looking snakes if you ask me. Here is one of the adults in her darker stage.

Jim

I do find some of the insular retics less colorful (not jamp's).

Also all of my reticulatus are or where tame except one I got in the early 80's (back when you where considered insane for having one lol).

I also love the color change thing retics do. My seemed to do it most right after they ate and also lights out ( note my Brazilian rainbow boas do the day night change but with retics it seemed more food orientated)

NICE SNAKE YOU GOT THERE!!!!

>>They are entirely different. These guys are climbers. They must be more arboreal then most other locales of retics that are common in collections. I also find them to be more active. Once out they are on the go. And I have to mention the appetite on these guys. Dear Lord they they have an appetite which causes them to have one heck of a feeding response. Even more so then my larger retics. People could mistake this for aggression, but anyone with a lick of sence would know that it is not so. My adults are hardly aggressive and anyone that has ever been to my place knows this.
>>
>>Another thing I like about them and most of the other similar island retics that are considered dwarfs is their coloration. They have more green, silver, and brown in their normal coloration. Sweet looking snakes if you ask me. Here is one of the adults in her darker stage.
>>
>>
>>Jim
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=========================================================
Roberts Realm Of Reptile Research
=========================================================
Thanks,

I opened my mouth and out flowed a melody black.