Reptile & Amphibian Forums

Welcome to kingsnake.com's message board system. Here you may share and discuss information with others about your favorite reptile and amphibian related topics such as care and feeding, caging requirements, permits and licenses, and more. Launched in 1997, the kingsnake.com message board system is one of the oldest and largest systems on the internet.

Click here for Dragon Serpents
Click for 65% off Shipping with Reptiles 2 You
Click here to visit Classifieds

Posting Pics - Cheesemonkey

MeandmyRC Oct 08, 2008 09:17 AM

Here's how I posted the pic. Register for an account with Photo Bucket. Upload your photos there. Choose what photo(s) you want to post and copy the "direct link". Paste that in the "Image URL" option below where you type the post. Click "Preview Message" to make sure it is there. I look forward to a picture of your snake!

Lisa

Replies (8)

Cheesemonkey Oct 10, 2008 06:55 PM

I know this is a very crapy picture but i am just trying it i will post some more in the forums so look out for it when i do here goes hope this works if it does thank you for helping.
Image

Cheesemonkey Oct 10, 2008 07:11 PM

How do i get multiple pics on one post as i am having to do one at a time
Notice the broken pattern on the neck

Cheesemonkey Oct 10, 2008 07:12 PM

1 more
Image

Cheesemonkey Oct 10, 2008 07:15 PM

6-8 weeks old is just coming into second shed eyes turned milky last day or 2 just so you can put the size down to age tell me what you think?
Image

Cheesemonkey Oct 10, 2008 07:17 PM

thats the last 1 for now got loads more but they aint much good. hope you like my snake i do.
Image

zhaa Oct 10, 2008 08:34 PM

congratulations on the bullsnake! That one looks great and will be an excellent looking adult! Cool snake.

Cheesemonkey Oct 10, 2008 08:55 PM

Thanks man do you know what species of bull it is? and nice pic of your snake will mine get that yellow?

zhaa Oct 11, 2008 10:44 AM

Bullsnakes are all considered a single species (or subspecies, depending upon whether you are a 'lumper' or a 'splitter'), but they are highly variable in regards to color, size, etc. They can also change coloration quite a bit as they grow and mature. Reds and oranges seem to take particularly long to develop, and sometimes solid blotches will fade, and stuff like that. It can be hard to predict sometimes, especially if you haven't seen the parents. Keeping all of that in mind, I would guess that yours will not have a bright yellow ground color, probably more of a tan to pale yellow, and some of the brown blotches may fade a bit. It reminds me of a fox snake in coloration. I think it will be a very nice adult with lots of contrast. Be sure to take pictures every so often so you can keep track of changes. Some don't change all that much, but some are quite amazing!

Site Tools