Some of the snakes.
Zeke, male Anaconda Western Hognose. He is our youngest male and not quite full grown. Went to his first educational event last month and did really well, as expected/hoped.
Patience, our sub adult female Tricolor Hognose. (Completely different species than the Westerns, though with some similarities in behaviors and temperaments.) Although she's not suited to be an ambassador, her adult future boyfriend is one of our best and longest running ambassadors.
Nikys, our Classic colored Scaleless corn snake. She is currently our only scaleless and also had her first time at an event last month and despite being a little young, did very well. Scaleless is a recessive gene similar to hairlessness in rats and cats, it removes nearly all the scales on the top half of the snake's body and does not impact the relative health and longevity of the snake, though like with hairless examples in mammals, can make them a little more susceptible to some types of harm. Scaleless feel really interesting, kind of like suede.
Suri, our nearly adult female Honey Tessera corn snake. Corn genes are a hobby of mine and there are so very many of them, so we have the most corns of any of the species we keep, currently 18. I love the Tessera gene especially, so I've got 11 Tessera.
Hadrian, male part Candycane line Amel Tessera corn. He did amazing at his first show last month and was a crowd favorite, even had a family come by 5 different times through the day to hold him. I was actually mildly concerned that they would try to make off with him, lol.
Okay, I'll stop with this last one, the last but far from least! Iroh, male Green Tree python, our one and only python.