![]() ![]() Interestingly enough, they are known to produce larger clutches of smaller neonates than other types of corn snakes. It’s pretty easy to find a Miami phase corn snake at a pet shop or reptile show. Their base color is light silver to gray, with bright contrasting red or orange saddles that are smaller when compared to other corn snake localities’ splotches. Miami corn snakes originated from their namesake city of Miami and the surrounding wilderness in South Florida. Kathy Love’s Okeetees are known for sharp, clean patterns and colors, while Lee Abbott’s Okeetees are famous for their thick black borders and intense colors. There are even two well-established strains of Okeetee. Thanks to their reputation as the ideal representation of a corn snake, they’re the most common locality on the market. Many hobbyists consider Okeetee corn snakes to be the overall standard in appearance for the species because their markings are striking and readily appreciated. This locality is named after the Okeetee Hunt Club of South Carolina, where they originated. Okeetee phase corn snakes are characterized by red saddle markings outlined by pronounced black borders. Like the other common localities and morphs, normal corn snakes are affordably priced at around $40 or more. Normal corn snakes are very easy to find, and the most affordable (non)morph. These corn snakes have the appearance of a wild corn snake that you would find in most of their native range – the Southeastern United States. Normal (Carolina, Classic, Wild Type) © Ian Bradley ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |