Rat Snake Collection

Ultramel Okeetee corn snake, with recently laid eggs, an interspecies hybrid between a Corn snake, (Pantherophis guttatus), and a Grey rat snake (Pantherophis spiloides)

Corn snake (Pantherophis guttatus), female with recently laid eggs, captive, native to Eastern United States

A gaping Texas Rat Snake coiled around a vertical branch at London Zoo in August 1928
3712906 A gaping Texas Rat Snake coiled around a vertical branch at London Zoo in August 1928 (b/w photo) by Bond, Frederick William (1887-1942)

A Texas Rat Snake coiled around an almost vertical branch at London Zoo in August 1928
3703954 A Texas Rat Snake coiled around an almost vertical branch at London Zoo in August 1928 (b/w photo) by Bond, Frederick William (1887-1942)

Corn snakes (Pantherophis guttatus) a collection of various morphotypes of captive snakes inlcuding ultramel, palmetto, Miami and tessera. USA

Corn Snake (Red Rat Snake), Elaphe guttata, Native to Eastern US

Rat snake (coronella laevis)
illustration of a Rat snake (coronella laevis)

Rat snake engraving 1896
Rat snake engraving

Rat Snake Hebi Lizard Skink Tokage Picture Book
Artokoloro

Texas rat snake, Elaphe obsoleta lindheimerii

Trans-pecos rat snake (Bogertophis subocularis), view from above

Tiger ratsnake (Spilotes pullatus), yellow spotted snake, curled up

Skin of an adult Rat snake (Elaphe sp. ), view from above
Skin of an adult Rat snake (Elaphe sp.), view from above

Leopard Snake (Zamenis situla) adult, on tree trunk in woodland habitat, Croatia, april

Tropical Rat Snake - defensive display - tropical rainforest - Costa Rica
CAN-4536 Tropical Rat Snake - defensive display - tropical rainforest Costa Rica Spilotes pullatus John Cancalosi contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Tropical Rat Snake - tropical rainforest - Costa Rica
CAN-4535 Tropical Rat Snake - tropical rainforest Costa Rica Spilotes pullatus John Cancalosi contact details: prints@ardea.com tel: +44 (0) 20 8318 1401

Great Plains Rat Snake, Elaphe guttata emoryi, adult, Lake Corpus Christi, Texas, USA

Coloured X-ray of a corn snake, Elaphe guttata
Corn snake. Coloured X-ray showing the skeleton of the corn snake, Elaphe guttata, a constrictor snake which belongs to the colubrid family

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"Exploring the Fascinating World of Rat Snakes: From Captive Breeding to Wild Encounters" Discover the mesmerizing Ultramel Okeetee corn snake, a captivating morph created through captive breeding. This unique snake is an interspecies hybrid between a Corn snake and a Grey rat snake, resulting in its stunning appearance. In another corner, we have a female Corn snake proudly displaying her recently laid eggs. These captive snakes showcase the wonders of nature's reproductive cycle. Traveling back in time to August 1928 at London Zoo, witness the awe-inspiring sight of a Texas Rat Snake coiled around both vertical and almost vertical branches. Its graceful presence leaves visitors spellbound even after all these years. Speaking of Corn snakes, prepare to be amazed by their diverse morphotypes showcased in this collection. Each one possesses its own distinct beauty and characteristics that make them truly remarkable creatures. Let us not forget about the Red Rat Snake or Elaphe guttata native to Eastern US. With its vibrant colors and striking patterns, it stands out as an iconic representative of its species. Delve into the world of Rat Snakes further with Coronella laevis - also known as Rat Snake Hebi Lizard Skink Tokage Picture Book – offering insights into their intriguing behavior and habitat. Take a step back in time with an enchanting engraving from 1896 depicting a Rat Snake in all its glory. This historical artwork serves as a testament to humanity's long-standing fascination with these serpents. Venturing into Lake Corpus Christi, encounter the majestic Great Plains Rat Snake amidst wildflowers. This adult Elaphe guttata emoryi showcases how seamlessly they blend into their natural surroundings while exuding elegance. Closer to home lies the Texas rat snake (Elaphe obsoleta lindheimerii), showcasing yet another variation within this incredible species' repertoire. Its adaptability and resilience make it a true survivor.