Reptile & Amphibian Forums

I was just wondering about this, I have heard both ways. And if you consider it an intergrade, would you post questions about it on the cornsnake page or the ratsnake page? And if you consider it a hybrid, the same questions apply.
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sue

Creamsicle are not the only corns with emoryi in them. Most people don't know it but a lot of the corns are not "pure", but so what, they are all so beautiful anyway!

I've always considered emoryi to be a corn snake. That's right, I said it. So there.

Creamsicle are not the only corns with emoryi in them. Most people don't know it but a lot of the corns are not "pure",

which other morphs have emoryi or other mixed in
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pipatic.tripod.com/reptileworld

To me there so simular to corns i dont know why the big fuss,but there considered hybrids,i have never heard of anyone finding a creamsicle inegrade in the wild

Well it might be a big deal in price if your talking "pure" amel emoryi still holding at $400 each this year.

Whos talking price. I dont see $$$$ with snakes,its a hobby to me not a business...besides thats way to much to pay for an alino ,all hype

I was respondeing to your comment that "nobody has ever found a creamsicle intergrade in the wild".
If it is $40 or $400. it is still a price. It's what you can afford if you want one. The price is determined by its demand and avaliability. A pure amel emoryi will fetch a whole lot more than a common emoryiXcorn amel. Call it business if you wish but its whatever makes you happy and content.

I'd call them crosses. Integrade somewhat indicates a natural population while cross has been widely used for captive pairings.

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