Tim Spuckler
tim@thirdeyeherp.com
Corn Snakes are the most popular pet snakes in the hobby. They are great for beginners because of their easy care and maintenance, as well as their gentle dispositions. If you would like a little more information on corn snakes, click here to read a summary of a talk I gave to the Northern Ohio Association of Herpetologists on "The Natural History, Care and Breeding of Corn Snakes."

	Aztec Corn Snake Pantherophis guttatus Instead of blotches down the back, this pattern mutation is a wild, broken zig-zag pattern in scattered patches, creating a unique and dramatic appearance. Click here to see my Aztec Corn Snake Photo Gallery $100 each
	Reverse Okeetee Corn Snake Pantherophis guttatus Albino corns are one of the world's most popular pet snakes. Sometimes called "red albinos," these amelanistic snakes lack melanin, or dark pigment. Albino corns are highly variable. I selectively breed mine for intense orange and red coloration with thick white borders around the blotches. Click here to see my Reverse Okeetee Corn Snake Photo Gallery $100 each
	Miami Corn Snake Pantherophis guttatus Originating from Miami-Dade County in extreme southeastern Florida, this naturally occurring variation has a gray-to-silver background color. Some have blotches that tend more towards orange than red. Click here to see my Miami Corn Snake Photo Gallery $100 each
	Vanishing Pattern Striped Ghost Corn Snake Pantherophis guttatus Selectively bred broken-striped corn snakes has led to this pattern variation. These snakes usually have some striping on the neck and body. Some are motley patterned. My aim is to produce a patternless ghost. Click here to see my Striped Ghost Corn Snake Photo Gallery $100 each
	Pink Snow Corn Snake Pantherophis guttatus The "red factor" gene bred into this morph produces snakes with pink or salmon coloration. Click here to see my Pink Snow Corn Snake Photo Gallery $100 each
	Okeetee Corn Snake Pantherophis guttatus A beautiful naturally occurring snake that is typified by thick black blotches around the saddles and bright coloration. I breed both "standard" (orange background) and "buckskin" (tan background) morphs of Okeetees. Click here to see my Okeetee Corn Snake Photo Gallery $100 each
	Butter Corn Snake Pantherophis guttatus This corn snake is named for it's beautiful, yellow coloring. Butter corn snakes are a combination of the Caramel and Amelanistic genes. I will have Butter-to-Butter breedings from a striped male to a motley female. Click here to see my Butter Corn Snake Photo Gallery $100 each
	Alabama Corn Snake Pantherophis guttatus These are descendants from wild caught snakes originating from Dekalb County, Alabama. Click here to see my Alabama Corn Snake Photo Gallery $100 each

tim@thirdeyeherp.com