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we have bull snakes all over the place in the wild here.... mean little buggers!
i find it funny that one of the local pet shops is selling an adult for 30 bucks.. when you can just go out and find yourself one for nothing :shrug: _________________ 1.0.1-tegus 0.0.1-iguana 0.0.1-beardie 0.1-RTB 0.0.1 Kingsnake 0.1-potbellied pig 3.2-cats 2.1-dogs 1.1-ferrets 0.1-Quaker 2.1-Zebra finches 1.1 conures 0.1-rat 0.0.1-emperor scorpion
Bullsnakes are probably easier to differentiate from the rest of the gopher snakes, as that group is a bit more variable. Gopher snakes encompass several species, while the bullsnake is a subspecies of catenifer - it's Pituophis catenifer sayi. It's quite easy to distinguish - bullsnakes have a characteristic "overbite" so their top jaw is quite a bit longer than their bottom, and they generally have a pointy nose. Their pattern can be variable through their range (I'm at the northernmost tip, I don't know where you are but they're all the way down to Texas) but characteristically they look like three different patterns stuck together - a head to midbody pattern, and often lighter midsection, and then a darkly patterned tail. Presence/absence of a belly pattern is variable even within a population.
Do a google search and you should get lots of pictures.
well you see i want to breed my albino female snake...however i cant tell if she is a bull snake or a gopher snake..... Well with Alex's description she should be a bull snake....thanks then...now to find a male.....
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