"Ivy"
2004
Albino Banded
(Lampropeltis getula californiae)
-----------------------------
"Irwin"
2007
Albino Banded
(Lampropeltis getula californiae)

The First Albino
Kingsnake In Herpetoculture!
The first individual was wild collected and
the striped form.  Now many generations of
both striped and banded albinos are being
produced.  Many more wild caught animals
have been included into captive bloodlines.  
Caution:  Some blood lines are not
compatible with others, and when two non
compatible albinos are bred together,
normal colored double het for both types of
albinism will be produced.  If you wish to
produce albinos, be sure to get some from
the same allele group.
"Domino"
2007
Blank & White Banded
(Lampropeltis getula californiae)

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"Issac"
2006
Black & Yellow Banded
(Lampropeltis getula californiae)

Smooth, shiny, unkeeled scales. The head is
barely wider than the neck. Highly variable in
appearance. Most commonly seen with alternating
bands of black or brown and white or light yellow,
including the underside, where the light bands
become wider. A striped phase with a white or
light yellow stripe on the back occurs in coastal
southern California. An unbanded phase with a
dark belly and lateral striping occurs in the
northern San Joaquin Valley and southern
Sacramento Valley. A dark banded phase with a
dark underside occurs in coastal Los Angeles
County, some with a high number of bands. A
desert phase occurs with dark black bands and
narrow bright white bands. Some variants have
much dark speckling in the light bands, others
with much light speckling in the dark bands.
"Ivan"
2002
Solid Black
(Lampropeltis getula nigrita)
----------------------------------------
"Sasha"
2007
Some residual Yellow
(Lampropeltis getula nigrita)

The mainland Mexico variety of getulus.  
The "
Poor man's Indigo snake".  Heavy
bodied shiny black.  The "best" ones are
pure black with no traces of yellow spots.  
Some actually look like "splendida" with a
mottled looking pattern. Mine are solid
black but some may carry some yellow
latteral markings.  As with all getulus
subspecies, these regularly double clutch.
Great pet, easy to maintain.
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Updated: 12/19/2007
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