Milk Snake Collection
The milk snake, scientifically known as Lampropeltis triangulum, is a fascinating reptile native to various regions across North and South America
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The milk snake, scientifically known as Lampropeltis triangulum, is a fascinating reptile native to various regions across North and South America. One of its striking subspecies is the Honduran Milk Snake (Tangerine Phase), which showcases vibrant tangerine hues that captivate the eye. Its presence can be found on page 443 of "The Coluber Doliatus; the Blue Headed Snake" manuscript from 1810-17. Another intriguing variety is the False Coral/Milk Snake (Lampropeltis triangulum micropholis) discovered in the Andes of Ecuador. This species displays an uncanny resemblance to coral snakes but lacks their venomous nature. In Canada's Riviere des Prairies Park in Quebec, one might stumble upon this captivating creature during their explorations. In Mexico, the Pueblan Milk Snake (Lampropeltis triangulum campbelli) emerges into the world with its mouth wide open as it hatches from its egg. The young ones are a sight to behold as they embark on their journey through life. Venturing further into South America's Andes region in Ecuador, we encounter another member of this diverse family: the False Coral Snake (Lampropeltis triangulum). Its intricate patterns and colors make it an enchanting sight amidst its natural habitat. An illustration captures a milk snake moving forward with grace and agility—a testament to its adaptability and survival instincts. Meanwhile, curled up peacefully lies the Sinaloan Milk Snake (Lampropeltis Triangulum Sinaloae), showcasing tranquility amidst lush surroundings. Costa Rica also boasts two unique variations—the Tropical Milk Snakes or Milksnakes—adding more vibrancy to this already colorful species. Their presence adds charm and wonderment to Costa Rica's rich biodiversity. These glimpses into different milk snake subspecies highlight both their beauty and diversity.