These are my cornsnakes, the male is the grey (called anerythristic) cornsnake, and the female is the orange (called hypomelanistic). They have gotten some fame this year, last week they accompanied me to the labs that I teach in order to educate the students on genetics. (I got permission to use my snakes instead of corn for examples of monohybrid crosses.)
As I told my students, the corn that we were supposed to use as an example is great and all, but wouldn't they rather work with animals? They nodded and were shocked when I brought out my four foot corn snakes (I hadn't told any of them we would have animals.) I teach again on Monday for the last time, I am going to see about having someone videotape it for me.
Here they are:
As I told my students, the corn that we were supposed to use as an example is great and all, but wouldn't they rather work with animals? They nodded and were shocked when I brought out my four foot corn snakes (I hadn't told any of them we would have animals.) I teach again on Monday for the last time, I am going to see about having someone videotape it for me.
Here they are: