Só uma coisa, eu estou vindo aqui na boa vontade, se não quizerem acreditar em mim blz, mas vcs pegaram meu video no youtube e as fotos no animais online; check this out: http://animaisonline.cidadeinternet.com.br...p;hl=leucistica look at the date of the first post and my video on youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KE2Dbeb_Jps P.s. haha very funny
That still doesn't prove anything...how about an update? I'm sure sooner or later their will be a request for $$$ or a money order from a friend in Africa...LOL
what is a prove to you ssscales? well I e-mailed to you some pics that arent on the internet, yet, please do not post it any of it
i was told on another forum 2 were born from the same litter but 1 was stillorn and they are super motly snows i think the site the info was on is down at the mo but wll post a link as soon as its up again
Eurian, all those pics have been all over the forums since this first came to light back in November/December. No proof is needed, if you say they are your pics, we believe you. Just keep sending more and recent ones as we all would love to see how this snake is doing.
site is working again so hear is a link http://www.reptileforums.co.uk/snakes/3389...per-motley.html cut and paste it and it shpuld work
That's a Super Motley Jeremy Stone produced this year, it's not the same as the Lucy Boa being referred to on this page. http://www.boaconstrictor.com/index.php?news=yes Scroll down in the journal and you'll get more info on that breeding. Magnificent snake and Super Motleys are one of the most exciting morphs in the Boa world, but this Lucy is completely different and very interesting.
I think it might be wild caught or something bred alot of times to get that baby. Nobdy no knoes though
i mean........... i don't know where u guys are getting ur info, but to my eye that definitely looks like a black-eyed lucy ball python. look at the head! there's three classes of snakes, right? pythons, boas, and venomous? pythons heads tend to have thinner necks behind them, and their heads are more...angular, i think would be the word. boas tend to have rounder or more strangely shaped heads.
