Queensnake — Moulage ^hot^

The most recognizable stage of is the “blue” or opaque phase. Lymphatic fluid accumulates between the old and new skin layers. Because queensnakes have a relatively slender body with keeled scales (a subtle ridge down the center of each scale), this fluid causes the eyes to turn a milky blue-gray and the body to take on a dull, pinkish-gray hue. Note: In darker morphs or wild-type queensnakes, the belly may appear pinker than usual during this time.

Queensnakes are typically dark brown, olive, or dark gray. Their most defining feature is a set of three faint dark stripes running down their back, which often fade as the snake ages. queensnake moulage

Clean the skin (usually the hand or finger) with alcohol to ensure the makeup sticks. If you are using a Moulage Kit , select a small, non-venomous bite appliance or prepare to free-hand the scratch. The most recognizable stage of is the “blue”

There should be no immediate, severe swelling, bruising, or systemic tissue necrosis around the bite site. Applying the Bite Moulage Note: In darker morphs or wild-type queensnakes, the