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INDIAN PYTHON FULL BODY PIC

TOM_CRUTCHFIELD Mar 24, 2010 05:36 PM

Paul here's a ful body pic of the female..Let me know what you think....
female


male


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Tom Crutchfield
www.tomcrutchfield.com

Replies (4)

varanid Mar 25, 2010 01:08 PM

I'm not the Paul you're looking for...but I think I'm in love. That's a real purty snake.

Stupid CITES paperwork....
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We wouldn't have 6 and a half billion people if you had to be beautiful to get laid.
6.6 African House snakes
3.2 reticulated pythons
.1 corn snake
4.2 Florida Kings
1.2 speckled kings
1.2 ball pythons
0.0.1 Argentine boa

CrocodilePaul Mar 25, 2010 03:46 PM

Hi Tom,

Nice to talk with you about Indian Python's, we both should be able to produce outstanding offspring in years to come. I am very happy for you to have this python species. Attached is our Pakistan light phase female, at two years old. Will you keep your Indian's outside part of the year?

Looking forward to seeing you in October!

Truly,

Paul Bodnar
Crocodile Wildlife Conservationist

TOM_CRUTCHFIELD Mar 25, 2010 08:39 PM

No I'm going to keep them outside all year just as I do the Diamond Pythons. That female pic was taken in her 8' x 5' x 5' outside enclosure...thanks..couldn't resist posting a pic of my almost PURE Grand Cayman Blue Iguana....


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Tom Crutchfield
www.tomcrutchfield.com

Kelly_Haller Mar 25, 2010 06:33 PM

Tom,
Outstanding Indian's you have there, I'm definitely jealous of that group. The female looks to be from more of the central area of their range, but that male is showing the classic southern Indian molurus characteristics of the lighter color and more asymmetrical and irregular markings. There's even a hint of a rudimentary one-sided "H" pattern which really pegs it to the southern India region. It's great to be able to compare these with Paul's female Pakistani specimen. She is showing more of the characteristic darker, more regular shaped blotches down the dorsum which is indicative of the northern populations.

I'm still looking to pick up a few more really nice Sri Lanka molurus, but have not been able to locate any that look unquestionably pure. Thanks again Tom and Paul for posting photos of some really exceptional P.m.m.

Kelly

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