That light and high yellow coloration makes me think Honey Island. The Honey Island SD's are super dwarfs but they do get about a foot or two longer than the Kaoloata or the Kayaudi island SD's.

The Honey Island SD's generally have the high yellow (platinum type) look to them. They also have much deeper orange eyes similar to the mainlands.

The Kaoloata and Kayaudi SD's are the olive drab color and usually stay very small. No larger than a black rat snake. They are the ones considered true super dwarfs.

Like I said. The head shots do look to be an SD. But the locale is not the smallest of the SDs.

For reference.. My female Honey Island is three years old, 6 feet, and about 7 lbs..


My male Kaoloata true SD, is over five years old, 5 ft, and 5 lbs...



Now I'm no expert on SD locales by far. No one is because most of these islands have stopped the collection and exportation of these snakes. Also, it's known that export papers have been labeled one thing, when multiple snakes were collected from more than one island. It's most likely impossible to distinguish between a Kaoloata and a Kayaudi as far as the smallest known SD's are concerned, but the pictures you posted look more like Honey Island. Any SD, no matter what the locale, should not exceed 6 1/2 ft-7ft as established adults.