I don’t own any bullsnakes, but the Snake discovery channel has a series of videos all about bullsnakes morphs!
2 Likes
8 Likes
VERY beautiful annectens , lots of black on the backs for soaking up that heat.
3 Likes
I’ve been working with Pituophis exclusively for over 2 decades and don’t regret a single minute.
Here’s a few pics.
THANKS for lookin’
2020 MULTI HET P .c. annectens
HET T+ x GREEN SNOW P .c. annectens
2020 HI-YELLOW SNOW x GREEN SNOW P .c. annectens
2020 HR SUPERHYPO (hi-red albino x superhypo) P .c. annectens
2020 AXANTHIC ? / GHOST ? P .c. annectens
2020 EXR SUPERHYPO (extreme red albino x superhypo) P .c. annectens
18 Likes
All beautiful, but those super hypos and exr supers are 
5 Likes
Appreciate your positive feedback my friend , its a very rewarding feeling to see these two lines that I created combined in visual form. 2020 was the first time I’ve seen offspring of this genotype and these phenotypes
Sure makes for the possibility of some future interesting offspring , if not simply due to the fact there is some variability within the first clutches.
3 Likes
I’ve got two little sassmasters (bullsnakes) at the moment. I would like to get a Cape Gopher at some point, they’re gorgeous animals.
Male Ballium Axanthic het Whiteside, Patternless, Albino, poss het T. hypo
Female Whiteside het B. Axanthic, Patternless, Albino, poss het T. hypo
11 Likes
Finally pulled the trigger this past year to keep a species I’ve admired forever. I’ve had bull snakes back before morphs started showing up, but northern pines always took the cake, for me.
Our future includes, hopefully, a pair of albino whiteside (the original “snow”) bullsnakes, and I have been trying to locate one other project that seems will take an additional year, I’ll keep my mouth shut so I don’t jinx it for myself!
11 Likes
very nice examples and both looking super healthy too 
2 Likes
Great decision , great snakes. Best of luck with the ‘secret’ project.
Pituophis ROCK!
3 Likes
Calamity was in a mood today, but she needed to be cleaned up after regurging and laying in it.
9 Likes
Great video there buddy , would you agree with me that 90% of the time this behaviour is borne out of fear not pure aggression. I find this is certainly the case with annectens
Got love an animal with spirit and Calamity sure has that 
3 Likes
Here’s one of my breeder males , a T+ annectens who just kinda popped out unexpectedly from my albino hi-red lines.
13 Likes
Another annectens , this one is a young female and is a result of my quest to ‘turn up the orange’ to 11
The eye colour/s are something I tend to pay close attention to , this is often a key to determining new and potential new variants.
This is clearly illustrated in the pic below , note the non all red eye colour traditionally associated with the albino (amel) variant ( same animal as above pic)
15 Likes
It is 100% defensive. Aggressive behavior is much more forward moving. There is a distinct difference in an animal holding its ground or moving in aggressively. As far as I can see the only time these guys move aggressively is when food, or perceived food, is involved and possibly with territorial disputes.
3 Likes
Woah! She’s crazy beautiful, super bright and colorful.
5 Likes
Here’s one for all my Pituophis Brothers on here.
Produced from my OG Lemke bloodlines stock , been growing up nice and slow.
F2 aberrant deppei jani.
THANKS for Looking!
15 Likes
Thanks for the positive feedback bud , much appreciated for sure!.
I certainly feel very blessed to have created so many beautiful and unique annectens over the decades , never taken for granted and always a honour.
2 Likes
Oh munchies goodness!!! That’s a gorgeous jani, always one of my favorite locals and that one is top notch . I’m jealous man.
4 Likes
Thanks jrc , I’m so glad I opted to keep that one back , the aberrant markings were the initial reason. I’m so happy that the colours eventually developed so wonderfully.
Over the decades I’ve been lucky enough to hatch out some outstanding examples , not to mention a purely unique hypo male.
3 Likes