Corn Island Boa — #1
- MorphAnery
- SexFemale
- BornJuly 2026
- Produced byTosetti
Dwarf island Boa imperator from the Caribbean coast of Central America, locality green tree pythons, and pygmy line Kalaotoa retics.
10 Corn Island boas, July 2026 — 8 normal, 2 anery. Six still available, listed individually below.
Everything listed is in hand or confirmed inbound. Sold and held-back animals stay on the page so you can see what has actually moved. Ask about anything, including animals not listed here.
Most of what I keep is not for sale. These are the long-term breeding projects — which lines are behind them, where each one stands, and what I am working toward. Notation is males.females.
The core of the collection and the locality I have taken furthest. Three separate lines are represented here — the European Stöckl line, the Rio Bravo line, and an adult het anery pair from 2017 that is still producing.
First litter in August 2025 — seven normals and one anery, with a ninth turning up in the cage afterward. Second litter in July 2026 — ten babies, two of them anery.
Two pairs coming up together. Pearl Cays animals stay small and hold the clean island phenotype this collection is built around.
The best known of the island dwarfs, and the one most often muddied by outcrossing — which is exactly why a named line matters here. One of my females is Bessette line.
A dwarf island form from Crawl Caye, off the coast of Belize — one of the smallest of the insular Boa imperator populations. Two females here, with males still to find before the project can move forward.
Twenty-four captive bred Cyclops from two European clutches, arriving September 2026 — one high white, one bluish. A group stays here to grow out as the foundation of a locality-pure breeding project; the rest will be offered.
Five animals from Morphman Mark in Great Britain, arrived July 2026. Three or four stay as the foundation of a locality-pure Manokwari group; one or two are available.
The localities I work with, and a few other species I have kept along the way.
Email or use the form below. Tell me which animal and ask anything — feeding history, lineage, more photos.
A deposit holds the animal until you are ready to take it. Terms are agreed by email before anything is paid.
Local pickup in the Charlotte area, or overnight shipping arranged case by case with weather in mind.
Full husbandry and lineage notes with every animal, and I answer questions long after the sale.
I have kept reptiles and amphibians my whole life, and I still consider myself a student of it — there is always another species, another locality, another husbandry problem worth getting right. Island localities are where that curiosity settled.
Island populations of Boa imperator are small, isolated, and easy to lose track of once records go missing. Keeping localities separate and documented is the entire point of this collection.
Based in the Charlotte area, North Carolina. Day to day updates go up on @jamestosetti.
Questions about an animal, a line, or looking for something not listed — ask. I also want to hear from you if you have unrelated Hog Island or Crawl Cay males.
Email
jimtosetti@gmail.com
Instagram
@jamestosetti
Location
Charlotte area, North Carolina