• Hello!

    Either you have not registered on this site yet, or you are registered but have not logged in. In either case, you will not be able to use the full functionality of this site until you have registered, and then logged in after your registration has been approved.

    Registration is FREE, so please register so you can participate instead of remaining a lurker....

    Please be certain that the location field is correctly filled out when you register. All registrations that appear to be bogus will be rejected. Which means that if your location field does NOT match the actual location of your registration IP address, then your registration will be rejected.

    Sorry about the strictness of this requirement, but it is necessary to block spammers and scammers at the door as much as possible.

Identification

B

burmer

New member
A friend of mines wife found this little guy or girl in their garage yesterday. They knew I kept reptiles and gave it to me. My daughter fell in love with him/her and named him Tang (she was drinking it at the time). I keep pythons and only recently started keeping corns. Just from what I've seen picture wise it looks like a normal. Any other opinions would be appreciated. BTW it ate a F/T pink first time out.
100_2177.jpg
 
burmer said:
A friend of mines wife found this little guy or girl in their garage yesterday. They knew I kept reptiles and gave it to me. My daughter fell in love with him/her and named him Tang (she was drinking it at the time). I keep pythons and only recently started keeping corns. Just from what I've seen picture wise it looks like a normal. Any other opinions would be appreciated. BTW it ate a F/T pink first time out.
Click to expand...

And a lovely, bright normal it is too! Corns are very easy keepers. I'm sure you and your daughter will have fun with it.

Kathy Love's book the Corn Snake Manual and Don Soderberg's Corn Snakes in Captivity are excellent sources of information on keeping corns. If you think you might get into breeding and genetics, Charles Pritzel's yearly Corn Snake Morph Guide is essential. :)
 
Lovely! (You may want to take a fecal in to your vet though, to check for parasites, and quarantine away from your other corns)
 
And a lovely, bright normal it is too! Corns are very easy keepers. I'm sure you and your daughter will have fun with it.
Click to expand...

She has been sitting and watching it all day. She/We have two others that were captive bred by a friend I work with.

Lovely! (You may want to take a fecal in to your vet though, to check for parasites, and quarantine away from your other corns)
Click to expand...

Haven't done the fecal yet but do plan on it. Quarantine is good to go in a whole different area of the house.

Thanks for the replies.
 
What a lucky find and even luckier your friends found it. Your daughter has excellent taste in pets!
 
Wow! Quite stunning for a wild caught Cornsnake. Very light coloration and the saddles look very red. By the looks of it, it has been eating pretty good as well. Great find.
Jay :cool:
 
He/She has been great as far as temprament goes, never even offering to bite. I haven't handled except to switch containers and soaking.
 
burmer said:
A friend of mines wife found this little guy or girl in their garage yesterday. They knew I kept reptiles and gave it to me. My daughter fell in love with him/her and named him Tang (she was drinking it at the time). I keep pythons and only recently started keeping corns. Just from what I've seen picture wise it looks like a normal. Any other opinions would be appreciated. BTW it ate a F/T pink first time out.
100_2177.jpg
Click to expand...


That's a really bright normal... I thought normals were brownish...
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top