Reptile & Amphibian Forums

just got lucky last year, that's all. I won't take credit for the pic, way too nice to be my work!! Jeff

There's an eye opener, that thing is outrageous. Tom Stevens

I love those Cherry County pales!

Would make one HELL of a bass lure!

Nice animal. I've always thought pales and some of the central plains really resemble the mexicana group.

That's truly funny.....hadn't thought of the snakes that way before but it could motivate the non-feeders!
Your Syspila pair are enjoying domestic bliss but are not kickin' down the stall. Let's hope for a break in the weather soon....Jeff

That is truely stunning .

jason

If they could just stay that white into adulthood.

She's a 2004 hatch and approx 8 inches for that superb photo which I cannot take credit for. Just the snake.
Glad y'all like her, hoping for many more in the future!
I need to post some Taylori pics, you gotta see these little rascals! Jeff

Hey Jeff, how's things? Hopefully you'll come up with a few super pale males this year. I'm keeping my fingers crossed. The females are doing fine, colors fading ever-so-slightly (as is the norm with pales) but they're still incredibly stunning snakes. They practically glow. I'll try to get some new shots up soon.

Todd

and I owe him a huge thanx for inspiring me to take(other)pics better than the usual startled looking snake on a piece of cardboard or aspen.
Jeff

...is just get a nice background shot from Nebraska and then superimpose the snakes over it. Or is that considered cheating?

Maybe something like this would work:

Niobrara River, Cherry County, Nebraska

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The pics I've seen of wild adults are all quite newspaper marked. I'd like to see the prettiest adults anyone's got pictures of--

Compare these two relatives and neighbors to multistrata and the aging phenomenon - 16" and 25" found at one site (pardon the poor digital pic):
Link