Reptile & Amphibian Forums

Aaaaa, I mean milks w/ crossovers.
These are all gentilis, btw.

Weld co.

Another Weld co.

Logan co.

Lyons co.

Russlle co.

Lyons co. -Dell

I've got this anery Honduran:

And this normal (double het for snow):

Tim
Third Eye

Nice looking anery Tim, he was really sharp looking as a neonate, wasn't he. But the normal dbl het. is fantastic looking, I'd like to see a few more shots of him.

-Dell

Yep, that anery was a sharp looking baby.
That Honduran you just posted kicks serious butt!

Tim

Third Eye

I may be a wee bit off, but I tend to like the alternative to complete confluency as well............

Beautiful multistriata as usual Dell.......
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Jerry Kruse

And God said, "Let there be zonata subspecies for all to ponder..."

MILKSNAKES Jerry, MILKSNAKES!
Only teasing...Those are two sharp looking flame throwers Jerry.

-Dell

I don't take it snake hunting anymore but when it come to bird hunting ya can't beat this baby.

LIVE FREE OR DIE

Santa Rita locale
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Doug L

LMAO! Bagged AND barbecued all in one shot!
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Todd Hughes

Nice Dell. I don't have any flame throwers other than the lighter I use to light my grill, but I certainly can see myself adding some to the collection like the ones you posted. Those are sweet!

But I must ask, are those yours or Cole's?

Great snakes. Am truly enjoying all of your recent posts.

Dave

DNS Reptiles

Thanks Dave, they are pretty sweet looking gentilis. Some keepers/herpers don't like the crossover animals but I really like the look of some of the flame throwers.

The animals I posted are all in my collection or found in the field. If I post any of Cole's animals I'll always give him credit. Barring any mistakes of course.

-Dell

Thomas co. NE

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Doug L

Ah, I was waiting for you to post that one Doug. Probably my favorite snake in your collection---(that I have seen, you always pull some awesome snake out of nowwhere). Incredible animal.

Tight looking gentilis Doug, is that a Kansas gentilis?
If you like flames and crossovers that's one of the better looking examples.

-Dell

yes a few counties east of Chubbys place
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Doug L

schweet!
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Todd Hughes

hands down the most interesting look to me! Nice all around!
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Todd Hughes

Great stuff, everyone! Lots of nice looking "fire-side" critters. While it's hard to resist a "classic" specimen with perfect banding, I find myself drawn to the unique look of a heavily crossed over animal. I enjoy them as much in the field as I do in my collection, as is suggested by the number of photos of "flame throwers" I've taken of wild milks.

-Cole

L. t. gentilis - Lyons, Boulder Co., CO

L. t. gentilis X multistrata - Weld Co., CO

And a spotted animal from the same locality as the above animal