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  1. #11
    BPnet Veteran Trinityblood's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Bogertophis View Post
    I think a tree stump isn't quite the same as arboreal- & I can totally see why he loves that- many other snakes would also. Even "ground dwelling" snakes do some climbing. Rosy boas, for example- in nature, they often climb into shrubs, but they're a long way from being "arboreal".



    I never find him on the ground anymore lol. The tree stump is at the highest point in the cage, but yeah, he might not be exactly arboreal. And Thank you.


    Quote Originally Posted by bcr229 View Post
    I got two of my Tarahumaras from him. I'm glad he's still around and breeding, he's really nice and his critters are just stellar.
    Quote Originally Posted by bcr229 View Post

    During nicer weather I have a "boa tree" in my front yard that is just tall enough where I can grab the upper branches and bend them down to get the snakes out if they don't climb down on their own eventually. I let my smaller snakes play in it. The Taras really love it.
    Nice! I'm really glad he is breeding them still, too. I really wanted a boa but I can't do the larger sized ones. The dwarf species really are just perfect. Their care is so easy and their personalities are fun. I couldn't get another snake until I moved, and the week I moved in I called Stephen to inquire, and his litter had been born the night before. It lined up so perfectly. There aren't a lot of specifics on care guides for Tarahumara but I didn't feel like I needed one since Stephen was able to answer all my questions.

    I can't take mine outside but I recently got a blanket ladder. I'm going to turn it into a climbing space for my ball python and boa.
    Last edited by Trinityblood; 01-21-2024 at 12:58 PM.

  2. #12
    Bogertophis's Avatar
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    By the way, one reason snakes of all kinds like to get a little higher vantage point is to easily pounce on clueless prey running right underneath them. It's a pretty effective tactic. In the case of desert rosy boas, it also helps them get off the hot burning sand, but mostly they're crepuscular anyway. (< my $10 word for the day)
    Last edited by Bogertophis; 01-21-2024 at 02:00 PM.
    Rudeness is the weak man's imitation of strength.
    Eric Hoffer (1902 - 1983)

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