LA
Reticulated python in Glad water bowl.
A.J. Ferino, July 6, 2011
RE: Misc Snakes III, First Snake is listed as a Retic, it's actually a
labyrinth morph Burmese Python
A: Okay, I'll add your comment because I don't know. LA
LA
Rainbow Python Boa.
Barnaby Murphy, United Kingdom, February 16,
2008
On your Miscellaneous Snakes III page
http://aqualandpetsplus.com/Snakes,%20Misc%20III.htm you have near
the top 'rainbow python' I am afraid this is wrong. If a rainbow python
exists, then I am shocked! It is a rainbow boa on your page.... Easy
mistake to be made as boas and pythons are very similar!
A: Oops, as they said in Chernobyl.
I was distracted by the picture. I'll add your correction to my page.
LA
LA
Much smaller rainbow boa.
LA
Much larger rainbow boa.
LA
Albino female Burmese python.
LA
Carpet Python.
LA
Carpet Python.
LA
Albino Burmese python.
LA
Nelson's milk snake (not common).
LA
In his natural habitat.
LA
Kenyan sand boa sans sand.
LA
Another example.
LA
Still another specimen. A Kenyan sand boa in the hand ...
LA
Two seconds after hitting the sand this guy dove for cover.
LA
Batch of ball pythons (Iowa born). Balls do deserve the regius
name.
LA
Sinoloan
Milk
snake -- very impressive.
LA
Ditto. A little camera shy.
LA
Closer up.
LA
Not your average mouse catching technique for a
King Snake.
Jessica Dring, United Kingdom, February 2, 2007
Hi, I was recently visiting the following page:
on your website, when about three quarters of the page down, you
have a photo of a 'corn snake' eating a mouse. This is in fact a
king snake. The head shape is totally different to a corn snake,
and the colour phase of this 'corn snake' is typical of an albino
king snake. It is NEVER seen in corn snakes. If you want the exact
name of the phase of king you have there, let me know and I can find
out for you. Just trying to help :) Keep up the good work on your
website.
A: By Jove, you are so right. I just changed the page.
Thanks for your help. If this keeps up, in four or five years
I'll have no mistrakes at all. LA
PS I put that one in because I know lots of people like to find
erros.
LA
Not your average swallowing technique either. (The mouse was not
alive.)
LA
Mr. Mike getting a big hug from "ruby."
LA
Not really an
Anaconda shipping
tube. Just a way to take a bitey snake out of his or her cage.
LA
Once his cage is cleaned, you poke his tail and he goes back in.
LA
African rock python -- not a beginner snake.
LA
Kenyan sand boa trying to hide.
LA
He can't hide here.
LA
Trinket snake. New to us.
LA
Acted bitey in shipping container but calmed down in minutes.
LA
One of the nasty Amazon tree boas. Fairly bitey.
LA
Foot-long
Green Snake.
Haven't had one for years.
LA
Spotted python about four feet.
LA
D'Albertt's water python.
LA
Same guy, four feet long. They max out at seven.
LA
Looks like he's trying to shed, so we're handling him carefully.
LA
Not flashy but attractive in his own right.
LA
Rainbow boa.
LA
4-foot corn snake hybrid.
LA
Same guy.
LA
Little corn snake -- maybe a foot.
LA
Another guy in the same set.
LA
Bunch of small rat snakes.
LA
Hard to count when they're all balled together.
LA
Rat snake in the water.
LA
A rat snake in the hand is ...
LA
... not really worth two in the bush.
LA
Nasty Amazon tree boa with incomplete shed making him even nastier.
LA
Tried to pull it off with tongs to no avail.
Misc Snake Pix
Misc Snakes II
Misc
Snakes III
Misc Snakes IV
Misc Snakes V
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© 2008
LA Productions
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