Vote for BP.Net for the 2013 Forum of the Year! Click here for more info.

» Site Navigation

» Home
 > FAQ

» Online Users: 3,120

0 members and 3,120 guests
No Members online
Most users ever online was 6,337, 01-24-2020 at 04:30 AM.

» Today's Birthdays

» Stats

Members: 75,103
Threads: 248,542
Posts: 2,568,766
Top Poster: JLC (31,651)
Welcome to our newest member, Michaelmcalvey
Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 12
Results 11 to 19 of 19
  1. #11
    Registered User
    Join Date
    04-24-2011
    Posts
    10
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked 10 Times in 3 Posts

    Re: Mother and daughter

    Quote Originally Posted by angllady2 View Post
    I can see why they are called frosted.

    Very cool, never seen that before.

    Gale
    I'm pretty sure no one has and i'm still blown away every time i go in there
    Here are a few others i produced for your enjoyment.


    IVY

    JACK FROST

    STATIC


    Ed Marino
    www.EmeraldTreeBoa.com
    www.CorallusBatesii.com

  2. The Following User Says Thank You to MG42 For This Useful Post:

    BallsUnlimited (07-29-2012)

  3. #12
    BPnet Veteran BallsUnlimited's Avatar
    Join Date
    12-11-2009
    Location
    Long Island Ny
    Posts
    1,981
    Thanks
    1,105
    Thanked 364 Times in 332 Posts
    Beautiful. I love the frosted look.
    Last edited by BallsUnlimited; 07-29-2012 at 05:54 PM.


  4. #13
    BPnet Veteran heathers*bps's Avatar
    Join Date
    05-04-2010
    Location
    Hanover, PA
    Posts
    2,318
    Thanks
    1,935
    Thanked 863 Times in 692 Posts
    Images: 14
    I've always had a thing for tree boas. These are some smoking boas!!!
    *Heather*
    I can't keep up with what I have

  5. #14
    BPnet Veteran bioteacher's Avatar
    Join Date
    03-15-2010
    Location
    NY
    Posts
    326
    Thanks
    40
    Thanked 150 Times in 93 Posts
    WOW! Those are ridiculous looking Ed!

    Wish I had an extra kidney to trade for one. Any chance you'd take an 8 year payment plan? haha
    ~Chris
    Biology Departments - Marist College & Mount Saint Mary College
    carillephoto.com - Wildlife, Landscape, Wedding, & (of course) Snake Photography for sale
    edenexotics.weebly.com - my snake breeding business. Lots of different species, from Ball Pythons through to Bimini Island Boas

  6. #15
    BPnet Veteran
    Join Date
    01-29-2010
    Location
    Tyler, TX
    Posts
    340
    Thanks
    45
    Thanked 83 Times in 55 Posts
    Absolutely amazing animals.
    I've had zero problems with my GTP over the last year, but Basins still seem daunting to me.
    Maybe one day I'll feel up to the task of raising one.

  7. #16
    BPnet Veteran babyknees's Avatar
    Join Date
    07-10-2010
    Location
    VA
    Posts
    1,234
    Thanks
    322
    Thanked 317 Times in 277 Posts
    Images: 2
    Incredible!


    1.0 Green Tree Python
    1.0 Kenyan Sand Boa


  8. #17
    BPnet Senior Member Robyn@SYR's Avatar
    Join Date
    09-09-2009
    Location
    Denver, CO
    Posts
    1,525
    Thanks
    200
    Thanked 956 Times in 385 Posts
    You know I am a big fan Ed, such amazing animals.

    I understand they are high dollar, no argument there. But what is the visual predictability in breeding them? Do they breed true, being that high white, or do you see variability? And do you have a method to look at babies and anticipate what they are going to look like as adults?

    They would make for an expensive display animal, but I don't know that I could think of anything better!

  9. #18
    Registered User akillian24's Avatar
    Join Date
    07-02-2012
    Posts
    143
    Thanks
    26
    Thanked 24 Times in 21 Posts
    I'm slowing becoming obsessed with the tree snakes.....
    Gorgeous!

  10. #19
    Registered User
    Join Date
    04-24-2011
    Posts
    10
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked 10 Times in 3 Posts

    Re: Mother and daughter

    Quote Originally Posted by Robyn@SYR View Post
    You know I am a big fan Ed, such amazing animals.

    I understand they are high dollar, no argument there. But what is the visual predictability in breeding them? Do they breed true, being that high white, or do you see variability? And do you have a method to look at babies and anticipate what they are going to look like as adults?

    They would make for an expensive display animal, but I don't know that I could think of anything better!
    Thank you guys for the nice comments
    Robyn,
    I know you are a big fan and with all your help you may be working on a free one
    Amazon Basin Emerald Tree Boas have always been a pricey species from the get go. When they were being imported with the Northern's it was very minimum and they were expensive. 12 years ago the importation ceased so that did not help the species. My babies range in price from 1k on up depending on the amount of white they develop and they are the same price if not cheaper than they were in the 80's and 90's.
    Yes they breed true and this was the first time an above average snowflake male was bred to a freak snowflake female. In the past it has always been one snowflake to a normal because the snowflake pattern is very hard to find. In the next few years i will be gearing my collection towards barb wire, snowflake and frosted basins.
    After doing this for 26 years and watching several 100 babies change you can pretty much tell when one is a standout within a couple months of birth. Parents and genetics also play a huge role. Here is a first shed shot of one snowflake baby note they are normally red at birth this one was born green with a red head and red dots so it was an odd ball from start.
    Ed Marino

    This is what it looks like now!!

Page 2 of 2 FirstFirst 12

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
Powered by vBadvanced CMPS v4.2.1