Trying to find these pics!

[DMong]

Does anyone have, or know how to locate the adult jungle corn photos that looked just like tesseras that were posted in this link a few years ago? I wish I had saved the pics themselves. I only saved the link and it no longer works. It was an adult amel and some other type, possibly a normal,.can't quite remember now though.

Anyway, I'm sure someone has these pics saved on their computer, or can find the old link. I greatly appreciate the help............thanks!

Here is the link that no longer works, and the snakes were posted on page 144 of this thread..........thanks!

http://www.cornsnakes.com/forums/showthread.php?t=70946&page=15

cheers, ~Doug

 

[MysticExotics]

I found this one in a google search, is that what you're talking about?

 

[DMong]

Thanks!,........I believe this is one of them, I know the other one was definitely a creamsicle jungle corn "tessera" look-alike. Greatly appreciated.


~Doug

 

[DMong]

This may or may not be one of the pics though, because the thread title they were posted in was titled: "Tessera Cornsnakes - The newest mutation and a new mode of inheritence?"

I'll definitely remember the creamsicle jungle corn if I see it again.


~Doug

 

[MysticExotics]

What happened to the thread?

 

[MysticExotics]

Did someone use a Tessera to produce that look in Jungles?

 

[MysticExotics]

I saw this thread http://www.cornsnakes.com/forums/showthread.php?t=97828&page=2 where someone else mentioned the possibility of Tesseras being from striped Kings, but Camby's post #17 is pretty much how I feel about it.

 

[DMong]

Did someone use a Tessera to produce that look in Jungles?

No, they were definite jungle corns (Cal. king x corn) that looked identical to any tessera. They were produced by the same guy that posted the pics. Also, just to clear up what was mentioned by "Camby" since you mentioned his post in your other comment, the striped gene in California kings has been proven to be dominant over the banded phenotypes many times over by many kingsnake breeders. Some well-known hybridizers have also proven the striped Cal. king gene to be dominant as well.


cheers, ~Doug

 

[MysticExotics]

No, they were definite jungle corns (Cal. king x corn) that looked identical to any tessera. They were produced by the same guy that posted the pics. Also, just to clear up what was mentioned by "Camby" since you mentioned his post in your other comment, the striped gene in California kings has been proven to be dominant over the banded phenotypes many times over by many kingsnake breeders. Some well-known hybridizers have also proven the striped Cal. king gene to be dominant as well.


cheers, ~Doug

Interesting. This is the first I've heard of that.
Do you have links on that topic? I'd like to read them.

 

[DMong]

I don't have any particular links on hand, but it is common knowledge with many Cal. king breeders I know, and have read it numerous other places by Cal. king breeders over the years. Even just tonight I read some threads on it right here looking for those photos. Also the owner of "Crotalus Company" who's a very prolific hybridizer says it is dominant in his hybrid projects too. Anyway, google key words like ...."dominant striped Cal. king gene" and you will see all sorts of hits regarding it. My friend that has the most comprehensive Cal. king site on the entire web says this is the case as well.

~Doug

 

[MoonGlow Reptiles]

Doug,
Are you talking about any of these pics? (I'm not going to post them, just provide links.)

http://s23.postimg.org/bztfp45qz/jungle_Tess.jpg

http://s29.postimg.org/dhvtxyec7/hyposupercorn_1_zpsd0122987.jpg

http://s22.postimg.org/oheka7p7l/f1tess_zpse2bff576.jpg

 

[DMong]

No, it wasn't those pics, but those are very similar. Thanks for the links.

cheers, ~Doug

 

[Tearak]

snakes snakes snakes

 

[dave partington]

Hey Doug-
Try this:
http://www.google.com/#q=site:cornsnakes.com:+"jungle+corn"
Cheers,
dp