some 2015 pituophis

Here's some of this seasons tasty fruits

http://www.reptileforums.co.uk/forum...77-f2-fem2.jpg
deppei jani

http://www.reptileforums.co.uk/forum...green-male.jpg
'green machine' annectens

http://www.reptileforums.co.uk/forum...470-th-fem.jpg
multi het powerhouse annectens

http://www.reptileforums.co.uk/forum...s-female-1.jpg
lineaticollis

http://www.reptileforums.co.uk/forum...4-100-6106.jpg
albino meeker affinis

http://www.reptileforums.co.uk/forum...-hell-yeah.jpg
alpine snow annectens

http://www.reptileforums.co.uk/forum...-het-male2.jpg
hi -red het snow annectens

http://www.reptileforums.co.uk/forum...8-100-6245.jpg

patternless annectens

http://www.reptileforums.co.uk/forum...7-100-6309.jpg
New T+ het patternless 'gold eye' annectens

http://www.reptileforums.co.uk/forum...6-100-6280.jpg
sibling of above annectens

http://www.reptileforums.co.uk/forum...lav-snow-f.jpg
lavender snow annectens

http://www.reptileforums.co.uk/forum...vf-female2.jpg
sibling of above annectens

http://www.reptileforums.co.uk/forum...olden-eyes.jpg
New T+ annectens morphs, siblings , two phenotypes , two different eye colours.

https://pituophisart.wordpress.com/

Beauties.
I'm really drawn to these types.

Yesterday, I ran into a site showing Bogertophis subocularis, the Transpecos Ratsnake. There is also a short Orry Martin video of one in the wild on Youtube. The natural range includes southern NM, where I live. ...something to keep an eye out for. This guy looks a lot like the pits, so I was searching around to find out why they don't share the same genus.

I did not succeed, but did run into a blog by a Frank Thayer. Quite good, and bookmarked for further reading. One thing he had a few entries down, was an amazing looking Russian Ratsnake, Elaphae schranki (old designation??). Maybe it was an artifact of the photograph or my monitor, but the body was a deep dark blue, with bronzy irregular slanted rings. Gorgeous.

Those are some gorgeous pits AL. Amazing work as always brother.

Thanks for the comment

I've been drawn to pituophis for many year now and the love never fades :)

Subocs are an interesting species to think about and I'm guessing they share natural range with some pituophis species. My lineaticollis remind me of giant subocs in some ways.

Quote:

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Originally Posted by EL-Ziggy

Those are some gorgeous pits AL. Amazing work as always brother.

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Thanks Bro.

You know me and the pituophis, its a love affair that's long lasting :)

Those crazy T+ annectens I hatched last week are just mind blowing and to be honest I'm trying to work out just what they are. Their eyes are just plain amazing and unlike any I've ever encountered before.

Some real beauties in there!

Alot of variety in there, theyre all very nice

Quote:

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Originally Posted by John1982

Some real beauties in there!

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Thanks John,

I appreciate you replying and its good share with a fellow pituophis lover :)

For many years I've been single minded in my quest to produce new and interesting annectens morphs , along with the few other more natural/wild Mexican species.

Thanks BumbleB,

Of all the colubrids Pituophis seem to be the least kept it seems, but hey that's never bothered me in the past :)