Anery...

[SnakeyeZ]

Kevin reminded me, I needed to post some pics of my new ANERY cornsnake that I picked up few weeks ago, from Tim Cranwill. He's an awesome little snake, nice bold colors, has shed twice for me and eats like MAD!Plan to breed him with my female snow when he is able to breed! GO ANERY's!!

Everyone, meet "Nova"

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v210/snakeyez/Colubrids/DSC00399.jpg
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v210/snakeyez/Colubrids/DSC00398.jpg
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v210/snakeyez/Colubrids/DSC00194.jpg
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v210/snakeyez/Colubrids/DSC00209.jpg

Here's Casper, my female snow, that I plan to pair him up with eventually...
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v210/snakeyez/Colubrids/caspgrav3.jpg
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v210/snakeyez/Colubrids/caspdrkdisp.jpg

Thanks for looking!

[Bartman]

Very nice. I especially like the snow :)

[Simon]

Nice looking snakes you have there~~

[Manitoban Herps]

Mine's better :p She looks good Rich, the baby corns do shed lots don't they. I don't know how many times mine have shedded but it's 20 atleast.

[SnakeyeZ]

Thanks Simon,Bartman, and Kev. Generally young snakes shed alot..some more than others lol. And Bartman.I love the snows aswell..wanna see if i can get a striped snow, Tim's got a gorgeous young one. Thanks again!

-Rich

[Manitoban Herps]

I perfer the striped normals over the striped snows, but I have only seen bothin pictures :p

[oscar]

ok, breeding/genetics question...

breeding an anery to a snow will produce blizzards? what percentages?

this stuff can be confusing. lol

[vanderkm]

Breeding an anery to a snow will produce all anerys that carry amel, unless the anery parent carries amel, in which case there will be half anery het amel and half snow.

Blizzards are produced when amel is combined with a different form of anery - the charcoal also called anery B. Anery B and blizzards are less common than anery A and snows, at least around here. It can be very hard to tell an anery A from an anery B, based only on appearance, both look like black and white corns but breeding trials will confirm.

mary v.