 | mobile - desktop |
|
| mobile - desktop |
|
 |
 3 months for $50.00 |
News & Events:
|
Posted by terryp on May 12, 2003 at 18:02:15:
In Reply to: Tres interesant, n'cest pas? posted by Terry Cox on May 12, 2003 at 16:24:42:
last year from Sacha Korell, I should make that the spec sheet I write after diones. The pair I have come from France and Spain bloodlines and stock. We'll need to check out their habitat like you suggest in addition to their feeding prey. They seem to be specialized to make them adaptable for their habitat and/or feeding.
:I guess now we need to know something about their habitat, like why they're adapted to burrowing. Is it a drier climate, sandy soils, etc?
:
::Not only is the head pointed, scalaris have a rostral scale that also suggests burrowing. Sacha Korell has a pic of one of his breeders and the head looks just like a pituophis. They are sort of the Pituophis of the European rat snakes.
:::Love these kinds of pics. Even though I don't keep this species, I'm still interested in how it fits with the other ratsnakes. I think nice looks at the head, including profile, can tell a lot about a snake. This species has a pretty pointed nose, if I'm not mistaken, probably an adaptation for burrowing.
:::Nice series of photos, Rick. Keep up the good work. And I'm sure lots of folks are looking at them, even if they don't ever open their mouths about it, LOL :)
:::TC
:::
::
::
:
:
