Wednesday, December 31, 2025
ADVT 
Interesting

WATCH: Python Breeder Claims To Have Bred World's First 'Emoji Snake' With Happy Faces On Its Back

Darpan News Desk IANS, 18 Mar, 2017 02:48 PM
    Justin Kobylka, a selective reptile breeder from Georgia, claims that he spent eight years trying to create a snake specimen with detailed smiling emoji patterns. He finally did it, and the result looks as unreal as you can imagine.
     
    As a selective breeder, Kobylka specializes in taking relatively common reptile species and creating specimens with striking physical features which he then sells for a much higher price. He has created a number of visually-impressive over the years, but none as stunning as the Emoji Ball Python, a Lavender Albino Piebald Ball Python with three orange smiley emojis on its skin.
     
    The unique pattern is caused by recessive mutations, and while these occur naturally, the chances of them occurring in the wild are "astronomical", according to Kobylka. He claims his Piebald Ball Python is the world's first to have three detailed smiley face emojis on its slithering body.
     
     
    Piebald Ball Pythons, commonly known as Dreamsicles, are the smallest of all African pythons, which makes them a very popular choice for snake lovers looking for a pet. A standard specimen is usually priced between $40 and $150, but Justin Kobylka says that, due to its uniqueness, his Emoji Ball Python could easily fetch $4,500.
     
    But if you're even thinking of shelling out thousands of dollars for your very own emoji snake, I have some bad news - Justin is not planning on selling his one-of-a-kind creature.
     
    Since we're talking about a live snake covered in smiling emojis, simply posting some photos wouldn't have convinced anyone that it's actually real, so Kobylka also posted a short video of it on his YouTube channel.
     
    That was also met with skepticism, though, as the snake looks very rigid and doesn't move around at all. However, if you look carefully, you can see its slithering tongue a couple of times, so I'm fairly convince that it is in fact a real live snake.

    MORE Interesting ARTICLES

    Watch Police From Across The World Dance In Response To ‘Running Man’ Challenge

    Watch Police From Across The World Dance In Response To ‘Running Man’ Challenge
    On May 2, New Zealand Police posted a video on their Facebook page which went viral on social media. 

    Watch Police From Across The World Dance In Response To ‘Running Man’ Challenge

    Daily Show Host Trevor Noah Says He's 'Completely In Love' With Justin Trudeau

    Daily Show Host Trevor Noah Says He's 'Completely In Love' With Justin Trudeau
    Noah is speaking to a group of international reporters gathered on the set of his series, seen Monday to Thursday at 11 p.m. ET on The Comedy Network and repeated at midnight on CTV.

    Daily Show Host Trevor Noah Says He's 'Completely In Love' With Justin Trudeau

    12 Ways How Donald Trump Broke The Rules Of Modern Politics, And Won Anyway

    12 Ways How Donald Trump Broke The Rules Of Modern Politics, And Won Anyway
    Donald Trump took the rules of modern politics, trashed them and became the last man standing for the Republican nomination anyway.

    12 Ways How Donald Trump Broke The Rules Of Modern Politics, And Won Anyway

    Say “Happy Birthday Canada” with tulips

    Say “Happy Birthday Canada” with tulips
    Community groups are invited to apply for a “150th Celebration Garden” of red and white tulips, and homeowners are invited to purchase their own scaled down version for their gardens.

    Say “Happy Birthday Canada” with tulips

    Rolling Stones Ask Donald Trump To Stop Playing Their Songs

    Rolling Stones Ask Donald Trump To Stop Playing Their Songs
    The Rolling Stones have asked presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump to stop playing their songs at his campaign events.

    Rolling Stones Ask Donald Trump To Stop Playing Their Songs

    Tennis-Ball Sized Diamond Unearthed By Vancouver-Based Mining Firm Could Fetch $70 Million US

    Tennis-Ball Sized Diamond Unearthed By Vancouver-Based Mining Firm Could Fetch $70 Million US
    A London auctioneer says a diamond the size of a tennis ball that was unearthed by a Vancouver-based mining company could sell for more than $70 million US.

    Tennis-Ball Sized Diamond Unearthed By Vancouver-Based Mining Firm Could Fetch $70 Million US