Reptile & Amphibian Forums

I always get a couple that are pretty dark each year but this is the best one so far.Or worst one if you look at it that way.I really like the lack of red.

L8r Shannon

Shannon,

very nice, but you should post the californiae in the kingsnake forum!

Gerrit
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http://www.lampropelten.de.vu

I was thinking he mixed up the eggs with an oreo pueblan! Cool looking little bugger.

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

Very nice work there flubbadub. Let's see the others now. Pretty good year fer ya so far, eh homie?

Hasta la pasta....

Pinch
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Jerry Kruse

"It's all in the reflexes" -- Jack Burton

>>I always get a couple that are pretty dark each year but this is the best one so far.Or worst one if you look at it that way.I really like the lack of red.
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>>L8r Shannon>>

According to molecular data, the common kingsnake, L. getulus, evolved from a tricolor, namely L. triangulum. Your picture clearly shows how easily that can be done.

I like it! I thought I would try to line breed annulata into an animal with little or no red. Also animals with little or no black. I wonder how long it takes?

Do you mean line breeding an annulata into one of these Lake Chapala arcifera or into another annulata?

Scott

I know there are people on both sides of the fence on this subject. But personally I don't like crossing breeding beyond naturally occuring integrades. I don't see anything positive coming from it. So I ment with another annulata. Thanks.