Posted by:
DMong
at Wed Feb 16 09:32:06 2011 [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by DMong ]
LOL!, yeah, I knew you would realize what it was as soon as I mentioned it. And thanks for the compliment on the few kings I posted too.
Yes, Hubbs' well-written kingsnake book is the most in-depth and detailed book there is on this entire planet regarding common kingsnakes,...glad you were able to get a copy for yourself. You will REALLY enjoy reading it,...guaranteed!. As a matter of fact, both the Outer Banks kings I just posted are featured there on page 260 of the book when they where just tiny hatchlings. The big aberrant male was only 9 grams at the time that photo was taken, and the classic female was a whopping 12 grams..LOL!
The "greenish" rat I posted is extremely special!, it is heterozygous for a newly-discovered hypo morph that my friend Jim Godfrey captured. He captured the original male morph AND the normal females he bred it to in the northeastern corner of S. Carolina in Conway,S.C. within 150 yards of each other. Here is a link to the full, more detailed story on these very special snakes.
~Doug
"moonshine" morph story
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"a snake in the grass is a GOOD thing" 
my website -Serpentine Specialties
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RE: oh yeah,..... - DMong, Wed Feb 16 09:32:06 2011