Reptile & Amphibian Forums

Steve was gracious enough to donate a 2010 baby Eastern Indigo Snake to the Mississippi Museum of Natural Science's Education Department. He and Seth Smith should both be recognized for their kind gifts. Both snakes have found a great home where they will work for their room & board educating tens of thousands of visitors every year.

Cheers,

Terry Vandeventer
Herpetology Field Associate
Mississippi Museum of Natural Science
Jackson, MS

Way to go Steve and Seth. 2 thumbs up.
-----
Hope this helps.

BigT
There is a difference between ignorance and stupidity. The ignorant can be taught, stupidity is beyond our control.
1.2 P. M. Melanoleucus B/W N. J. Northern Pines
1.2 P. D. Deppei Mexican Pines
2.2 P. L. Lineaticollis Linis or Lined Pines
1.2 P. M. Lodingi Black Pines
1.0 Drymarchon melenurus Blacktail Cribo
1.0 M. s. cheynei Jungle Carpet

Steve Fuller is an extremely generous person and a pleasure to know. I have been a reptile enthusiast for a big part of my life and decided to purchasse a pair of indigo snakes last summer. I searched the classified section for months before I came upon Steve Fuller's want ad. Little did I know that this indigo breeder lived down the road from me! Within a few months, I had my first pair of red throat indigos, and I could not be more satisfied.
Steve has a wealth of knowledge about indigo snakes and was patient with ALL my questions. His responses always reflected how much he cared about the animals he was selling. He is honest and his animals are "top shelf." I highly recommend him to anyone who is looking into purchasing an eastern indigo snake. He loves the species and he wants you to be happy for years to come with his animals.
Thanks again Steve Fuller - you definitely have me hooked on Drymarchon, and I know your donation will inspire reptile enthusiasts for years to come!!!