tim@thirdeyeherp.com
Pine Snakes are often the "next step" hobbyists take after getting experience keeping corn snakes and/or kingsnakes. If you would like a little more information on pine 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 Pine Snakes."

	Black Pine Snake Pituophis melanoleucus lodingi These big black snakes are one of the rarest serpents in the United States. They have been captive bred for years and are a favorite among hobbyists. Their bold coloring, hardiness, and ease in care and breeding have insured this "poor man's indigo snake" a lasting place the herp collections. $350 each - Ohio Sales Only My Black Pine Snake Photo Gallery The Black Pine Snake Information Sheet
	Northern Pine Snake Pituophis melanoleucus melanoleucus These black and white snakes are classics. Very few large snakes are naturally white in color. The black overlaying pattern makes for a truly eye-catching reptile that has long been a favorite with collectors. $250 each My Northern Pine Snake Photo Gallery
	Kankakee Bull Snake Pituophis catenifer sayi The Kankakee Bull Snake locality descends from Illinois and has become popular because of its high contrast coloration and "tricolor" look. I collected my adult breeders myself. $250 each Click here to see my Kankakee Bull Snake Photo Gallery
	Pacific Gopher Snake Pituophis catenifer catenifer While herping the Santa Cruz Mountains a few years back, I caught a nicely colored and patterned female Pacific Gopher Snake. Though I've encountered many Pacific Gopher Snakes since then, it took a few years to find a similar looking male from the same area (Santa Cruz County). $150 each Click here to see my Pacific Gopher Snake Photo Gallery

tim@thirdeyeherp.com