I just love keeping milks that I can easly observe in the wild(with out having to leave the country). Here's one of mine. Any one else?-Smokey

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I just love keeping milks that I can easly observe in the wild(with out having to leave the country). Here's one of mine. Any one else?-Smokey

"I just love keeping milks that I can easly observe in the wild(with out having to leave the country)."
I have that obsession too. In fact, I don't have any herps that aren't found in this country. I have a few easterns but reds are on my list. Great pics!
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Martin Whalin
"It is foolish to let singleness of purpose deprive one of the joy and delectation of the many wonderful sights and sounds incidental to the quest."
-Carl Kauffeld
My Email
gorgeous snake. I just love how 'em little red milks look.
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Zach Lim
Carnivorous Plant Grower and Herper
http://www.geocities.com/sf_snakes/index.html
it's interesting to hear you say that they are easy to observe in the wild....I was under the impression they were pretty rare throughout their range.
I love red milks...but have stayed away from them b/c I've heard the babies can be a real hassle.
That one is from the Ozark Mountains in AR. I searched for these guys for little over two years around Little Rock AFB with no luck (even saw a scarlet snake that had me mixed up for a minute). Then I found an active locale and saw one every visit. Have moved since and had some pretty good luck (with scarlet kings) on the panhandle. I think a lot of people give up to early or search the same areas too long believing that the snake will occur since the field guide says so. Finding folks with personal experience is the only way to go. You’re definitely right when you say that baby reds can be difficult. LOTS of scenting. Hope their easier than scarlets.lol Thanks for the reply-Smokey
Nice milk!
Here's a photo of my male. I bought him as a hatchling at the Orlando Show (before it moved to Daytona). I just got an adult female this year, although she is not as colorful.
Tim

Third Eye
don't have any Red Milks...yet!! but, here's my wild-caught Eastern from Bedford County, Virginia.
http://elib.cs.berkeley.edu/imgs/512x768/0000_0000/0603/0036.jpeg
enjoy!
greg
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