does anyone have them to share?
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Michael Enriquez
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Pics of Adult Peanut butter and Jelly
dumje
Aug 13, 2011 06:54 PM
Replies (7)
CBI
Aug 13, 2011 07:04 PM
I know Rainer has some killer pics of these... hopefully he posts the one of the Jelly male in the bowl *hint hint*
Here's a Jelly Female
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Jeremy Thompson
Captive Born Investments Inc.
www.captiveborninvestments.net
Jeremy@captiveborninvestments.net
941-323-4850
CBI
Aug 13, 2011 07:05 PM
And did you get that snake in yet??
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Jeremy Thompson
Captive Born Investments Inc.
www.captiveborninvestments.net
Jeremy@captiveborninvestments.net
941-323-4850
dumje
Aug 13, 2011 07:13 PM
LOL...not yet...Ill have it after next weekend...Im having someone pick it up from Daytona for me....wow...the Jelly goes through a massive change!!!
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Michael Enriquez
Bluerosy
Aug 13, 2011 09:30 PM
I think the pic CBI posted is a female Jelly. The males come out different. Coors are brighter.
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www.Bluerosy.com
These animals live in nature, without you. They know when to eat, when not to eat, how much to eat, etc. Why do you think they cannot do that in captivity? They do know, you are suppose to support what THEY DO, not hold back food because you keep them at temps they would not pick.
Frank Retes
Bluerosy
Aug 13, 2011 09:31 PM
Female Jelly
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www.Bluerosy.com
These animals live in nature, without you. They know when to eat, when not to eat, how much to eat, etc. Why do you think they cannot do that in captivity? They do know, you are suppose to support what THEY DO, not hold back food because you keep them at temps they would not pick.
Frank Retes
dumje
Aug 13, 2011 09:54 PM
Nice animals Blue...what about a Peanut butter?
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Michael Enriquez
Bluerosy
Aug 13, 2011 11:07 PM
This is a un-outcrossed peanut Butter. But since then we have Peanut butters that have been outcrossed to other morphs and the phenotypes have drasically changed the look of Peanut butters. The same thing is true with hypomelanistic brooks kings.
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www.Bluerosy.com
These animals live in nature, without you. They know when to eat, when not to eat, how much to eat, etc. Why do you think they cannot do that in captivity? They do know, you are suppose to support what THEY DO, not hold back food because you keep them at temps they would not pick.
Frank Retes
