4/19/2023 0 Comments Pale milksnake![]() ohmygawd! Far more than any other animals I've seen since I quit keeping herps some years back, those two make me want to get back into the hobby - and I mean, right this very minute! Promptly after my wife and I are finally settled somewhere again, you can expect to hear from me to enquire if/when you might ever have one or two hatchlings like those that you'd be willing to part with. Hopefully this little guy will breed this coming spring.Ĭole, those are all beautiful snakes, and I definitely see what you mean about the stippling on the pale bands actually enhancing the look of some of them. Just for good measure, here's one of his offspring from a few years ago. and BIG, somewhere in the neighborhood of 40 inches or so. They tend to develop some heavy mottling and newsprinting along their flanks, but it seldom detracts from their beauty. This Pale Milksnake is of Pennington County, South Dakota lineage. This Pale Milksnake, from the same locality as the one above, shows some black stippling, as well as "newsprinting" along its flanks: Though heavily stippled with black, this Thomas County, Nebraska Pale Milksnake is still super attractive: This is a photo of her being heavily gravid. Interestingly enough, she produces really nice-looking neonates. Here's another "non-traditional" and quite unattractive Cherry County, Nebraska locality Pale Milksnake. She's a monster, too, eating full-grown mice. ![]() This animal is almost green in person and is really something to behold. his photos are better than mine.Ī non-typical Pale Milksnake, also from Cherry County, Nebraska. Just as a disclaimer, lots of the photos were taken by my buddy (and fellow Milk-Head) Dell Despain. multistrata) photos, mostly of animals in my collection, but some from the field. Here are a couple of "quintessential" Pale Milksnake (L.
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