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Positive identification needed BAD LINK

pbear175 Jun 05, 2004 12:17 AM

home.comcast.net/~paulmullins/

that's the address
webpage

Replies (10)

chrish Jun 05, 2004 09:26 AM

Was it wild caught or is it a captive produced animal.

The coloration of the head makes it look like a red milk but the body coloration suggest an intergrade with a red milk and something else.
-----
Chris Harrison

pbear175 Jun 06, 2004 02:15 AM

The snake was given to me. They bought it from someone in Delaware and couldn't get it to eat. I don't know if it is captive born or not.

greg woodie Jun 06, 2004 03:04 AM

Coastal Plains, maybe?????

chad ks Jun 06, 2004 01:49 PM

I think it looks like an annulata/amaura intergrade. Either that or it is simply an ugly syspila from Southern Iowa. chad

Jeff Schofield Jun 06, 2004 04:21 PM

The head pattern is similar and alot of NJ coastals are very orange.I can see how some would guess RED though...Jeff

pbear175 Jun 07, 2004 09:02 PM

I found some pictures on a website, this picture especially:

http://www.molekings.com/images/animals/st_marys_coastal_005.jpg

What do you think?

Jeff Schofield Jun 07, 2004 09:30 PM

Coastals occur there but they are very rarely found/kept/bred.The NJ lines tend to have more ORANGE in them than the MD ones,which are more likely brick red/maroon.Also,notice the eye pattern and the band depth...which is always deeper in the MD animals.J

Tony D Jun 08, 2004 08:27 AM

Speculate on locality using phenotype again Jeff? That could very easily be a syspila integrade or even some type of hybrid.

Jeff Schofield Jun 08, 2004 09:32 PM

But considering that it came from a Delaware guy,in the perfect range of a naturally occuring coastal from there(locality AND phenotype!!LOL)that is a safer bet dont you think?? I can feel your teeth grinding from here!LOL,Jeff

pbear175 Jun 28, 2004 07:18 PM

I think it was probably a wild caught animal. That is ok though, she laid 15 eggs a couple of days ago. We'll see how they turn out.

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