Show us ya Woma's

[yommy]

Some mighty fine examples there zulu. WA produces some stunning animals.
Love their heads and the reduced eye markings..... stunning

 

[zulu]

Some mighty fine examples there zulu. WA produces some stunning animals.
Love their heads and the reduced eye markings..... stunning

I love all the aspidites yommy, so many good ones available now,the pics on this thread show outstanding examples!

 

[yommy]

Yes there are some fantastic flavours to cater for everyone tatse buds

i'd have 1 of every locality if the wife would approve of increasing the numbers ...lol

But i have my pet projects im working on, with the boodaries being my main focus..........

 

[Boondocker]

If you produced some nice hatchies this season that your proud of, post em up. Would love to see your efforts.

I've got that thread on Morelia that you've already seen Gold womas

But shame on me, I guess I'll have to get busy and post some up here. I've got several clutches cooking 2012.

 

[Frozenmouse]

here are mine not sure of the local of my last one

 

[reptalica]

If anyone manages to or have excess stock they are looking to part with could u please pm me as I am ready to start looking for one. Locale not too sure at the minute however I am partial to the darker banding....I guess that's Uluru locale?? I do like the Boodarie's as well. Would prefer a hatchi/juvi feeding well and placid temperament.

Thanks all.

 

[Tassie97]

here are mine not sure of the local of my last one

that is a "wall" (woma x ball python) .....

 

[yommy]

I'll have Boodaries available in jun/jul. 6 months old fully established, when i'm back from O/S.
Once sex ratio's and holdbacks are establish i'll advertise what i am not keeping.

Watch this space

An oldy but a goldy pic of mum & dad

 

[Frozenmouse]

that is a "wall" (woma x ball python) .....

boma? lol

I'll have Boodaries available in jun/jul. 6 months old fully established, when i'm back from O/S.
Once sex ratio's and holdbacks are establish i'll advertise what i am not keeping.

Watch this space

An oldy but a goldy pic of mum & dad

The lighter one looks like a tanami x sa and the lower one looks like it is from central , but they are defiantly not the same local ..

 

[yommy]

boma? lol


The lighter one looks like a tanami x sa and the lower one looks like it is from central , but they are defiantly not the same local ..

Well frozen mouse, hate to be the bearer of bad news but YOU know nothing about my animals or their locale or woma's in general from that statement.
My whole collection is based on locality specific animals. I suggest you go back to page 1 of this thread and follow their live from juvi's to present day.

But i'll give you a quick run down........

These are F1 captive bred 'Boodaries' from Pilbara Python and Trueblue. These were 1st released to the hobby and are GENUINE 100% pure WA animals!
The name comes from the Boodarie cattle station in the pilbara area of WA. I have 3 adult animals within my breeding trio that are yellow, red and chocolate in colouration but are all from the same area and sourced from the same breeder. Being offspring from W/C parentage i can guarantee my animals heritage.
This is one of the attributes of this locale, and that is the variation you get from within that area.

So please do not make unsound and uneducated guesses OR statements on my animals locale, when you have no idea of they're background as it makes you look foolish.

I suggest you jump on the pilbara python website and have a look at what Dave has on offer and the for sale section, for the variation and educate yourself on your locales, you might even learn something new

 

[Frozenmouse]

My bad , they are just completely different colors drastic variation like that in same local animals is very strange .

Well frozen mouse, hate to be the bearer of bad news but YOU know nothing about my animals or their locale or woma's in general from that statement.
My whole collection is based on locality specific animals. I suggest you go back to page 1 of this thread and follow their live from juvi's to present day.

But i'll give you a quick run down........

These are F1 captive bred 'Boodaries' from Pilbara Python and Trueblue. These were 1st released to the hobby and are GENUINE 100% pure WA animals!
The name comes from the Boodarie cattle station in the pilbara area of WA. I have 3 adult animals within my breeding trio that are yellow, red and chocolate in colouration but are all from the same area and sourced from the same breeder. Being offspring from W/C parentage i can guarantee my animals heritage.
This is one of the attributes of this locale, and that is the variation you get from within that area.

So please do not make unsound and uneducated guesses OR statements on my animals locale, when you have no idea of they're background as it makes you look foolish.

I suggest you jump on the pilbara python website and have a look at what Dave has on offer and the for sale section, for the variation and educate yourself on your locales, you might even learn something new

 

[yommy]

My bad , they are just completely different colors drastic variation like that in same local animals is very strange .

Frozenmouse no problems, everyone is entitled to their opinions, right or wrong - but thats the problem with the internet once you click 'post / send' it's out there, for everyone's interpretation.

I've attached a picture of 'red girl' to show another variation in colour within their range. She is an actual W/C animal i got from trueblue. All are around 5 years old now and max out at around the 120-130cm mark another attribute of these WA animals, they're smaller size to other localities.

Dont worry your not the 1st to be fooled by that male as he looks similar with his dark banding to an Uluru, though the Uluru are double that size.
I am particular with this locale as it's the only one i want to specialise in, with the end goal to produce solid orange headed animals. The WA's tend to through 50:50 'eye patch to patchless animals.

My last reply was on the suggestion of cross breeding. These womas are as pure to locality as the day they hatched...............

Have a look at my woma album in my profile. Babies hatch extremely clean and change with every shed at the 12 month mark you get an idea of adult colouration. Joys of the potiential from W/C bloodlines.

 

[Sezzzzzzzzz]

Hey yommy. I was wondering if you could tell me how big the NT locale gets?

Thanks,

sarah

 

[Tassie97]

here are mine not sure of the local of my last one

show more pics of the last one please...

 

[thomasssss]

My bad , they are just completely different colors drastic variation like that in same local animals is very strange .

well i dont know to much about woma localities you should see the variation in the coastals in the coffs harbour area big differences some are a light brownish some kinda green others ive seen almost completely black with the creamy yellow markings so they can vary alot within the same locality, not really that strange imo

 

[Frozenmouse]

Frozenmouse no problems, everyone is entitled to their opinions, right or wrong - but thats the problem with the internet once you click 'post / send' it's out there, for everyone's interpretation.

I've attached a picture of 'red girl' to show another variation in colour within their range. She is an actual W/C animal i got from trueblue. All are around 5 years old now and max out at around the 120-130cm mark another attribute of these WA animals, they're smaller size to other localities.

Dont worry your not the 1st to be fooled by that male as he looks similar with his dark banding to an Uluru, though the Uluru are double that size.
I am particular with this locale as it's the only one i want to specialise in, with the end goal to produce solid orange headed animals. The WA's tend to through 50:50 'eye patch to patchless animals.

My last reply was on the suggestion of cross breeding. These womas are as pure to locality as the day they hatched...............

Have a look at my woma album in my profile. Babies hatch extremely clean and change with every shed at the 12 month mark you get an idea of adult colouration. Joys of the potiential from W/C bloodlines.

Thats a nice one do you have a shot of the underside is it orange underneath ?

show more pics of the last one please...

The frankensnake is not mine i think it is in america somewhere you were right though it is a ball python x woma

 

[yommy]

Hey yommy. I was wondering if you could tell me how big the NT locale gets?

Thanks,

sarah

G'day Sarah.

I only keep and specialise in the WA's now. But have seen plenty of the NT varieties, they can get to 5-6 foot easy. Though the SA animals are the largest of the australian woma's. Some current owners may be able to give you a more accurate size off their current animals.

 

[Sezzzzzzzzz]

G'day Sarah.

I only keep and specialise in the WA's now. But have seen plenty of the NT varieties, they can get to 5-6 foot easy. Though the SA animals are the largest of the australian woma's. Some current owners may be able to give you a more accurate size off their current animals.

Thanks Yommy... I have been told so many different things, i bought a 3ft enclosure for worm but then was told hed need at least a 6 ft... thanks heaps for taking the time to reply!

 

[Squinty]

An NT Woma will be fine in a 4x2x2 enclosure. They usually max out around 4ft and some Uluru will reach 5ft but there is always exceptions.

My largest is just under 6ft and fits fine in a 4x2x2 but you can never go too big IMO. In a perfect world my enclosures would be 1500x900x450h but I would run out of room fast!

 

[yommy]

Squinty i reckon your spot on with those demensions i am about to upgrade my woma caging 1200L & 400h for the Boodaries, 1500 they'd get lost in all the space .
I have a specific design i mind and woma features with the heat box idea as only heat source. I've drawn it up just need a quality cage builder to interpret it

Attached is a picture of the same pair as juvi's around 8-12 months old to present day as 5 year old adult. Shows they looked similar as hatchies except the male had broader stripes.

Also of red girl drapping her head over the male. to show the subtle difference where she went a solid red all over he goes from a light red colour near belly to the present deep rich colour.
The variation is what really appeals to me about this locale and hot animals produce hot offspring as i've proved for the last 2 season