Just wanted to share a photo of this banded het female produce by the Hognose King Richard Evans, I will repost after she sheds out
thanks for your time
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Brent Bumgardner
bwbumgardner@aol.com
703.431.1776
Superconda Website
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Just wanted to share a photo of this banded het female produce by the Hognose King Richard Evans, I will repost after she sheds out
thanks for your time
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Brent Bumgardner
bwbumgardner@aol.com
703.431.1776
Superconda Website
Looks great!!!
nice color!

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Greetings from Berlin
Stefan & Raimo
R.B.E.
Reptiles-Breeding-Enterprise.com
I am wondering. With that pattern is that one red too? I'm trying to get this red thing down on how to tell what is red and what isn't. I think mor epeople should try this practice. Me me know either way. Thanks your good friend Charles.
Ps.
Have I seen that one before??
...where are the "bands"? That snake looks more like a heavily "spotted" hog.
Your snake is a very nice hognose with a deep, rich color (very nice!), but the animal below is what makes me think of the word "banded".

Photo found through google search.
Property of Envy Reptiles
I think i would have to agree, then maybe striped ????
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Brent Bumgardner
bwbumgardner@aol.com
703.431.1776
Superconda Website
Striped fits, or twin spotted. Either way its a nice one, Brent!

Dan
why not restripe or reverse stripe???very nice what ever we will call them!
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ball pythons
garter snake morphs easterns/checkereds/floridas/redsides
western hognose
1.1 super kids Memfis Lance and Linda May(co-dom)
...as the ball python world? It would be nicer (and more respectful) if something genetically reproducible is named as simple as possible and also includes the originators last name to define the line. Some examples are could be...
a Bumgardner Patternless hognose
a Mitchum Red Albino hognose
a Russo Axanthic hognose
a [insert last name] Hypo hognose
a [insert last name] stripe hognose
a [insert last name] reduced pattern hognose
a [insert last name] patternless hognose
The hognose in the original post has extremely deep coloring, but when trying to describe it's pattern, twin spotted or hyper-spotted seems to link a name with it's description.
Again, for visual clarification, this is what would make me think of the words "reversed striped"; actually it makes me think of the words "reduced pattern" but you get the idea...

Photo found through Google search
Photo belongs to Wrappin About Reptiles
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