Random Photo shoot last night, retics and carpets
Having my first evening off last night, I decided to do a little bit of work with some snake photography and photograph a little bit of the collection. Many were just coming out of recent sheds and looking exceptional! So here are roughly 8 images that I think you guys will enjoy.
http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3788/9...462babb0_c.jpg
Starting off right, Superdwarf Super Tiger 66% het albino, don't think she'll prove het, but you never know.
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7367/9...b769c0a7_c.jpg
Pure Irian Jaya, het Granite, female bred by Nick Mutton, 2012
http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3742/9...7b2cae80_c.jpg
Another look at her, love this girls head!
http://farm4.staticflickr.com/3729/9...39bdc705_c.jpg
Coastal Carpet adult profile shot (Jaguar)
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7284/9...cb695299_c.jpg
Similar profile, Dwarf Purple Retic female after her rabbit a few minutes prior, resting behind some cypress in her hide.
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7453/9...62f2753a_c.jpg
Favorite thing ever, as retics mature they just get this beefy heads and their eyes shrink. Near adult SD Tiger Retic, 66% het albino - she will prove out.
http://farm3.staticflickr.com/2824/9...d9bfd2c5_c.jpg
Another look a the girl
http://farm8.staticflickr.com/7332/9...cfc493ac_c.jpg
And lastly, caught coming out of shed, Dwarf Goldenchild het albino 50% het snow! Love his eyes!
Cheers,
Random Photo shoot last night, retics and carpets
Pure SD 5-7 ft (male vs female) 75% SD 6-8 ft. 50% 7-10 ft
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Random Photo shoot last night, retics and carpets
Think little fatter than corn snake. Not as fat as a ball for a pure male. A pure female will be more weighty especially if raised for breeding. They will before around the thickness of a tennis ball to softball
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Random Photo shoot last night, retics and carpets
They handle fine. The pures can be very flighty. Never wanting to sit still. But when you cross some of the other mutations into the mix it really seems to calm them down. As long as you purchase a young one or a proven tame and manageable sized adult - young adult, they will be absolutely fine. Feeding time is the only time caution should be extremely warranted with your kid as they are highly aggressive feeders and most accidents occur during feeding (hence the term " stupid feeding error")
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