Erythristic ablino eastern

[Jeff B]

Posted some new photos of the erythristic albino on my website so I thought I would share them here as well.
The first photo was taken on 6-4-09 a day after birth. The next 2 photos below are of same exact snake taken 6 months later today on 12-13-09. This photo comparison demonstrates the color ontogeny associated with the erythristic gene, the red-orange color will continue to intensify into adulthood, this snake and future offspring of this snake will continue to get better looking with age and size, he's is still quite small and not yet eating pinkies, but I can't wait to see what this male snake looks like in a year from now, and even better can't wait to see what an adult female will look like, but thats going to take a couple years.

[charles parenteau]

Very nice one!!!
I had one female with 2 het male for at least 2 years than they were ship somewhere in the u.s.
ITs been a while she was crazy! I have pictures of her in my photo somewhere they are very impressive when adult!
[EMAIL="http://s151.photobucket.com/albums/s152/parenteau/?action=view&current=flamealbino002.jpg"]

[charles parenteau]

IM sorry she was only a flame albino not erythristic sorry about that!!

[aSnakeLovinBabe]

very nice!!

Charles, actually a flame IS an erythristic animal, it's just a different type than the full body ery's. Erythristic simply means a rather unnatural amount of red in the snake.

[charles parenteau]

Merci,TAnks Shannon!!!

[charles parenteau]

I still can't post pictures!!!grrrrrrrrrrr wt....???is going on????
The female I kept was over 24 inches when she's gone and she was crazy I mean she had the worst attitude you can imagine but she eat everything like a pig,I don't know exactly where she is gone????

It was over 2 years ago???

[reptileparadise]

Very nice Jeff!
Its interesting to see that all the red on the albino is between the scales...

[Eddie]

I love that analogy! I love flamed out hot rods and I love flame garters. It seems to me that the flame garters in the trade about 10 years ago were much more apple red and limited to the lower lateral sides. Now I see much more of the orange that fade upward to yellow. I wonder if it is all the intermix with Erythristics over the years.
Eddie

[reptileparadise]

Just copy /paste the [img]......[ /img] code from your photobucket account

[Jeff B]

I also have flames that are of the typical red on the bottom half only pictured below that I aquired from Tina, but you are right some of the flames have been crossed with erys.

The one that I posted with the "hot rod" flames is a from Jeff Mohrs female wild caught anerythristic looking eastern crossed to a flame, then a flame male F1 was crossed back to the wild caught anery female, resulting in the "hot rod". This crossing was done by Scott Felzer using one of his flames on a breeding loan, but I actually acquired that snake and another one that looks just like it, as well as 2 females that are basically normals, (however they are mostly black and white) from Jeff Mohr, they were his split on the deal but since they didn't really prove out as anery he didn't want to waste time with them, so sold his half of the litter to me, 11 snakes, but only the 2 females and 2 male "hot rods" lived. We (Jeff, Scott, and myself) also think it is possible that the flame gene might have partially "masked" or reduced the effect of the anery gene effectively canceling it out. So I'm interested to work with these 4 snakes to see if there still might be some genetic poteintial to creating something new and interesting, I know Scott will be working with his hets too.