Just out of curiosity, what are some of your favorite snakes... mine are Blood Python Green Tree Python Eyelash Viper Peruvian Red-Tail Boa Just try to keep your lists short!
mines are, hundred flower ratsnake, trinket snake, king ratsnake, corn snake, bredli python, pacific timber rattlesnake, and the green mamba.
my first love was a columbian red-tail boa constrictor and i guess they wil always have a special place in my heart. gotta say, though, that i *love* rainbow boas, children's pythons, great plains ratsnakes, and argentine boas, too.
it's mostly like a normal timber rattlesnake, but if you dont know what a timber rattlesnake is, it is a type of rattlesnake or pit viper, that lives mainly in upland woods and mountain ridges of north America, and is mostly found along the Appalachian mountains. But a pacific one lives more higher in the mounts, along the cascade and rocky mounts, and is a common sight on the boarders of Oregon and California.
I understand what a Pacific Rattler (both Northern and Southern) is and also a Timber Rattler but, they are not found even remotely close to each other in nature. Have you cross bred them to come up with a Pacific Timber Rattler?
Corallus Caninus Corallus Hortulanas Corallus Rushenbergi (Black Tailed Tree Boa) Boa Constrictor Imperator (Cayos de los Cochinos)
mostly what a pacific rattler is, it i just the western version of the timber rattlesnakes, not sure about the breeding part though, i cant keep venomous snakes yet.
Ball python, because that's what we have, and I'm not 'comfortable' around snakes. The ones you are naming sound a bit scary to me. It takes a lot for me to hold our BP, and I am trying to get used to him. I am just not a snake person. But I love our Ball Python.
Children's Pythons, Macklott's Pythons, Dumeril's Grouns Boas, Everglades Ratsnakes, Great Plains Ratsnakes, Thayer's Kingsnakes, Black Ratsnakes, Scrub Pythons.
Just FYI There is not such thing as a Pacific Timber Rattlesnake. In your area they MAY call them that, but they are in NO relation to Crotalus Horridus The Pacific Ratllesnake is Crotalus viridis, which has MANY different subspecies. The toxicty is COMPLETELY different Timber rattlesnakes range from the far north east and upper mid west and start thinning out in the southern us Including parts of TX, then the Canebrake Rattlesnake takes over to the southern tip of the US. Crotalus viridis Has one of the widest ranges from the mid west to the northwest and into Canada, all the way down to the Southwestern US and Mexico. There are MANY locality specific subspecies of Crotalus viridis. Wel My favorites. Western Hognose Boa Constrictors Amazon tree boas basin Emeralds
Mine are: Gaboon Viper Black Momba King Cobra Cotton Mouth Green Andaconda Retic Bermese Corns Kings Milks