Oh, this poor thing! 
A spine should NEVER be ANYWHERE NEAR this prominent on a corn snake. And corns are such easy feeders; this is like letting an air fern miniature horse reduce down to skin and bones. Babies can be picky, sure, but this is an adultâthey donât get to be that size with insanely picky eating habits. Added ignorance along the lines of saying a horse is 15.5 hands, or calling an appaloosa a pintoâthe snake is advertised as an albino. UmâŠnope. Itâs a snow corn, very obviously so. Snows are amelanistic/albino AND anerythristic/devoid of reds, but the yellows remain; amels/albinos are very red, orange, and yellow.
Weâre overstocked, otherwise Iâd go take a look. Still, it kills me to see a snake THAT thin. 
But I do NOT do venomous reptiles, NOPE NOPE NOPE. That cobra was a leucistic (like in horses, true albinism doesnât occur in cobras) and is worth approximately a CRAP TON of money. Someone had to have been REALLY ticked off to have lost it, and the local herp community almost certainly was out there trying to get to it first. Incidentally, the dog was not killed or even envenomed, which started a rumor in the herp world that s/heâd had their venom sacs removed. I havenât heard confirmation on that, though.
