Welcome to kingsnake.com's message board system. Here you may share and discuss information with others about your favorite reptile and amphibian related topics such as care and feeding, caging requirements, permits and licenses, and more. Launched in 1997, the kingsnake.com message board system is one of the oldest and largest systems on the internet.
i have hihopes for this aberancie(sp.?) first 2pics are the best hypostripe other pic is full stripe sibling the 5 siblings from clutch are normal looking tangs the group will be ready for breeding in '07 and im very excited
,,,,,,,,,,,,,
thanks for lookin
,,,,,,,thomas davis
heres another pic of the full stripe which is not hypo but man-o-man the pic just loses something,they all are eating and growing good i cant wait to see them at 6ft.!woohoo anyway thanks for lookin,,,,,,,,,thomas davis
Those are pretty incredible! I talked to a guy this weekend at the Manassas show who had some of Norm Dam's stripes. He "said" he had a couple clutches hatch but no stripes. Are yours from that line? I guess it's kind of like breeding a 66% chance something and hoping for the best!Good Luck
!
the other group is from guy clark whri, i have a pair of norms stripes as well here they arethanks for lookin,,,,,,,thomas
Make sure you keep us posted on what you or you've heard of being produced. I really like the first pair of Hypo Tristripes, they look very clean too!
Hi Thomas,
Those are great aberrant photos. I hatched out one tangerine Honduran aberrant this year that is nearly all black, one full ring and just a few long tear drop shapes.
Pretty fun stuff.
Dell Despain
wow! post a pic love to see that all black i love the aberants,i would like to see it in some morphs,,hopefully oneday,,,,,,thomas
Wow! Wild looking, very nice.
Thanks for the photo. Out of this world looking.
Dell
I've known Norm Damm for many years and have seen some of the excellent aberrant Hondurans he has produced over the years. I know several breeders working with these snakes and it does not appear that these aberrancies can be reproduced in a predictable manner (such as a simply recessive genetic trait).
It seems that in some snakes, like the oreo Pueblans and aberrant Hondurans, we're still trying to find out how to selectively reproduce patterns.
Tim
Third Eye
Wicked.
-----
Mike
KingPin Reptiles Inc.
www.freewebs.com/mikesnake
www.freewebs.com/badyear2005
Help, tips & resources quick links
Manage your user and advertising accounts
Advertising and services purchase quick links
