Reptile & Amphibian Forums

...just hangin' out.

So while I was processing the that pic he was just watching. Kind of cool, so I took another.

-----
See all my snakes at SerpenTrack.com

Very attractive color and pattern! That one of those east Texas/West Louisiana Bull-Pines?
-----
______________________________________________________________
"The early bird may get the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese."

I agree, bull/pine, too much clear pattern on the anterior, but very nice looking snake.

I love how you can allow your snakes free range in your room. I guess you have to time the out of cage time with when they ate last, so as to not find little "deposits" in wrong places! LOL!
-----
Bob
Pyromaniac AKA Greatballzofire
Keeping cats allows man to cohabitate with tigers. Keeping reptiles allows man to cohabitate with dinosaurs.

Good question, I try my best but "stuff" happens. A good peroxide based carpet cleaner works really well. Being as I'm in the space a lot, it stays pretty clean. I really enjoy seeing how they choose and interact with a varied array of environmental factors. ...adds a big dimension to the experience.
-----
See all my snakes at SerpenTrack.com

Pretty cool 2 snake pics in one. Real nice looking BTW.
-----
BigT
There is a difference between ignorance and stupidity. The ignorant can be taught, stupidity is beyond our control.
1.2 P. m. melanoleucus B/W N. J. Northern Pines
1.2 P. d. deppei Mexican Pines
2.2 P. l. lineaticollis Linis or Lined Pines
1.2 P. m. lodingi Black Pines
0.3 P. c. sayi red bulls
1.1 Drymarchon melenurus Blacktail Cribo
1.2 D. corais Yellowtail Cribos
1.2 M. s. cheynei Jungle Carpet
2.6 L. p. pyromelana Arizona Mt. Kings
1.1 L. g. californiae B/W Cali kings
0.0.3 M. f. flagellum Eastern Coachwhips
1.2 G. m. bottegoi Western Plated lizards

That's a beautiful snake. Kind of looks like a king rat to me.

Looks like it may be a really nice La. Pine

Help us out here , what is it?

Hey all, thanks for the interest. At first I didn't see any replies and it got lost in the mix.

Thought most of you might have seen me post that animal before and know the story...

I bought it as an LA Pine and have since learned a whole lot about that species. It is a superb animal but given what I've learned and understand, it is likely progeny of a cross. What I cannot imagine as I've never seen that high yellow on any other pit.

There is a complex history to the origins of this species in the hobby. Lot's of twists and turns and unless you've caught it yourself, there's no perfect certainty.

-----
See all my snakes at SerpenTrack.com

A stunningly beautiful Pit regardless that any Pit enthusiast would appreciate.
-----
______________________________________________________________
"The early bird may get the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese."

Thanks I think so too. He's a great pet. Super tame and robust. Possibly a good example of what is termed "hybrid vigor".
-----
See all my snakes at SerpenTrack.com