hey guys here are some updated pics of my baby batey things lol...
this guy will bite and musk if you even look at him the wrong way lol...
this one is a wee darling, no biting or musking at all, will come strait out of her tub onto your hand...
thanks for looking...
0.1.0 red tailed racer
1.0.0 green anaconda
0.1.0 yellow anaconda
1.1.0 false water cobras
0.0.2 amazon tree boas
0.1.0 salmon hypo boa
2.0.0 common boas
0.1.0 tai beauty
1.0.0 american akita
~Chris carillephoto.com - Wildlife, Landscape, Wedding, & (of course) Snake Photography for sale edenexotics.weebly.com - my snake breeding business. Lots of fun species, from Ball Pythons through to Bimini Island Boas http://nyexotics.blogspot.com/ - Snakes for sale, Wildlife & Landscape Photography, and a herp/photo blog
Awesome looking ATBs, I cannot wait to get mine this summer. Probably getting a pair. And I love the attitude. Makes taking them out an adventure every time.
1.0 Normal Burmese Python (Het Green/Albino)
0.1 Albino Burmese Python (Het Granite)
1.1 Colombian Red Tail Boas
0.0.1 Biak Green Tree Python
1.1 Normal (Poss het pied) Ball Pythons
1.0 Argentine Rainbow Boa
1.0 Borneo/Black Blood Python
0.1 Coastal Carpet Python
1.0 Savanna Monitor
1.1 Rescued boas. Poss Nic. and Pastel Hypo.
Thanks for the comments guys, i shall pass on all compliments lol...
But yea i'd definitely recommend these guys to anyone wanting something arboreal and a bit different. I wouldnt be without at least one in my collection. They have so much personality and are alot easier to care for than alot of people think. They dont require the constant monitoring that GTP/ETB's need.
I keep mine on orchid bark and only spray when i see its needed which is mabye once or twice a week at most. Basically when their tubs are dry give em a spray. I have yet to have any shedding issues with this method. Also its best if possible to have removable perches in your set-up. When these guys are on the ground, where they do spend alot more time than you would think for being arboreal, especially after feeding, you can just scoop them up before they know whats happening but tryin to detach one from a perch is near impossible.
They are ferocious feeders too, i feed F/T so the prey has to be super warm for mine to take but when they do they hit hard and if you can keep hold of the prey after the initial strike it's funny to watch just how many coils they will throw up round it to try and take it off you.
0.1.0 red tailed racer
1.0.0 green anaconda
0.1.0 yellow anaconda
1.1.0 false water cobras
0.0.2 amazon tree boas
0.1.0 salmon hypo boa
2.0.0 common boas
0.1.0 tai beauty
1.0.0 american akita