Mitchell Mulks
New member
I feel like I've been absent from these forums forever, and in reality it's sorta been that way. Having a newborn in the house keeps you from accomplishing the simplest things like brushing your teeth...so when it comes to snakes, they're the first to go on the back burner. Well, I'm finally finding some time to play catch up, breed some snakes, and take some photos. I've missed poking my nose into the forums on a daily basis so hopefully this is the start of some more time spent around here.
This is the only saffron I held back out of two last year. Her dad is a saffron, so I thought it'd be good to have a female version of him around too.
This saffron motley was a complete surprise to me, as it was unknown to me that the parents had a 50% chance of being het caramel. The parents were classics het for five genes, so this little man is my 1/256...my first ever!
This guy I simply love. I haven't seen many cinder motleys, even though I know they're not that rare, but it just makes his appearance so unique to me.
I'd never seen a female buttermint until this little girl hatched out. She hatched from the same clutch as the saffron motley above, so once again, a caramel surprise. At first I thought she was simply a peppermint, but with each successive shed there's no doubt in my mind she's a buttermint. Plus she has a 66% chance of being het sunkissed motley!
These next two came from the same clutch. I was hoping that'd I'd get lucky and produce a moonstone blood, but I hit the jackpot with this beautiful female hypo moonstone blood pictured first below. The sire is a plasma het hypo anery and the dam a hypo blood het anery lavender.
Here's her plasma brother. The sire I swear is a redcoat, and I feel like this little man is going to take after his dad.
Lastly are the next two strawberry ultramel anerys. The male, the second pictured, is simply unreal. There has to be something else to him, but I'm not sure what. His sister, who's pictured first, is stunning enough, but only after a year, if the male keeps progressing as he is...watch out!
That's it for tonight, but I'll be updating as often as possible.
This is the only saffron I held back out of two last year. Her dad is a saffron, so I thought it'd be good to have a female version of him around too.
This saffron motley was a complete surprise to me, as it was unknown to me that the parents had a 50% chance of being het caramel. The parents were classics het for five genes, so this little man is my 1/256...my first ever!
This guy I simply love. I haven't seen many cinder motleys, even though I know they're not that rare, but it just makes his appearance so unique to me.
I'd never seen a female buttermint until this little girl hatched out. She hatched from the same clutch as the saffron motley above, so once again, a caramel surprise. At first I thought she was simply a peppermint, but with each successive shed there's no doubt in my mind she's a buttermint. Plus she has a 66% chance of being het sunkissed motley!
These next two came from the same clutch. I was hoping that'd I'd get lucky and produce a moonstone blood, but I hit the jackpot with this beautiful female hypo moonstone blood pictured first below. The sire is a plasma het hypo anery and the dam a hypo blood het anery lavender.
Here's her plasma brother. The sire I swear is a redcoat, and I feel like this little man is going to take after his dad.
Lastly are the next two strawberry ultramel anerys. The male, the second pictured, is simply unreal. There has to be something else to him, but I'm not sure what. His sister, who's pictured first, is stunning enough, but only after a year, if the male keeps progressing as he is...watch out!
That's it for tonight, but I'll be updating as often as possible.
