Those are absolutely beautiful!
Note to the person looking for something smaller than a corn - this particular subspecies can get quite large. I caught one in Contra Costa County that was almost 5 feet long.
They are though the most beautiful of the common garters, with exception of San Francisco (endangered), in my honest opinion.
I don't know a lot about garters, but I do know a very beautiful garter that doesn't get very big is the Santa Cruz Garter Snake.
Thanks for all your comments, folks (except Jim's, LOL). :cheers:
I hadn't planned on it, but I actually like the names, and they fit the theme from multiple angles. :cheers:LOVE the names, Dean! Do you plan on naming the first pair of holdbacks "Momo" and "Judith"?![]()
Thanks Dale.There's nothing new I can add to the previous comments. They're a beautiful species, and the tongues are HELLA cool.
Nope, I didn't give up. I'm getting a pair from the small litter Deb/Pasodama just produced (she purchased a female that was already very gravid). I'm also on Scott's list for a pair, but I guess they won't be born for another month or two. Scott's info has been confusing to say the least. First he told me his lists were full when I inquired earlier in the year. Then I saw ads by him that included the Pugets. And now, there apparently ARE openings on the lists. :shrugs: The ones from Deb are pretty much a sure thing, so I'm not worrying about the actual status of Scott's.Out of curiosity, did you give up on Puget Sound Garters after your recent losses, or did Scott not have any?