 |
 |
| The first animals I saw were two darling baby turtles in a big turtle
bowl. Remember the smell of turtles? It was there! :))) The baby with the
yellow marks is a Florida Box turtle, and the other is an Eastern Box Turtle.
It was so young it still had its egg tooth, which of course I could not
photograph. :( |
We also had some darling baby cornsnakes - Scott and Teri's latest. |
 |
 |
| Here is the next generation of herpers! |
And our youngest herper's first meeting. :) |
 |
 |
| Scott's Goini Brooks cross. He says it's getting lighter as it matures,
and his other one is getting darker. Very beautiful. |
What a fine RedTail Boa! :) |
 |
 |
| Before I discovered how dim the room was this evening I took a picture
of this Desert King - an escape artist who was accidentally discovered resting
in the chest of drawers next to his cage after days of futile searching. |
Waxy Tree Frogs can be kept in drier conditions than other frogs, as
their skin has a sort of waxy coating. They did not try to jump out of their
cage which surprised me. Maybe they thought they were invisible in their
greenery. :) |
 |
 |
| Chris's boas are very handsome. This is a Cay Caulker Dwarf Boa - it
looks like a baby snake but it's 7 months old! Also deep in shed. |
Another of Chris's boas. |
 |
 |
| One more. |
This beautiful Argentine was supposed to be a female, but when we looked
more closely at the tail, it appears to be male. Look at that lovely pattern
and color! |
 |
 |
| Here is Teri's cornsnake - it was hard to get the picture, the snake
kept zipping around! |
Most of the pictures looked like this one! :))) |
