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  1. #1
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    Lightbulb what are some of the more active snakes

    Currently have 2 adult ball's and of course they don't do much. they are great though. looking to get some more different species of snakes. Nothing that will get over 6 feet, maybe a tad more. looking at GTP's, carpets, BRBs, and bloods. I know the blood will not do much but I still want one. just want something I can see that doesn't hide ALL the time. Please list some that are more vision friendly, from your experiences.

  2. #2
    BPnet Veteran PythonWallace's Avatar
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    Re: what are some of the more active snakes

    Carpet pythons, macklott's pythons, retics, rat snakes, corns, kings... there are lots out there. It just depends on what you are looking for in a snake.
    What are these mojavas I keep hearing so much about?

    J. W. Exotics

    Reptile Incubators

  3. #3
    Registered User Hardwikk's Avatar
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    Re: what are some of the more active snakes

    Corns and Kings are very active snakes (I never owned either but I've seen them "in snake"). You should give those a try. From my own experiences Garters are pretty active too.
    Last edited by Hardwikk; 11-13-2007 at 04:25 PM.
    -Ryan Hardwikk (aka Member #6667)

    My snakes:
    0.1 Kenyan Sand Boa ~Nephthys~ (aka "Linky")

    In a better place:
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    If you need/want to know anything about Hognose snakes, just ask me.

  4. #4
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    Re: what are some of the more active snakes

    Quote Originally Posted by Onua Nuva View Post
    Corns and Kings are very active snakes (I never owned either but I've seen them "in snake"). You should give those a try. From my own experiences Garters are pretty active too.
    Thanks, I mean I don't necessarily mean that it always has to be active. Just something that I can actually see that doesn't always hide.

  5. #5
    BPnet Lifer ladywhipple02's Avatar
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    Re: what are some of the more active snakes

    You all forgot the most important addition!!!

    BOAS!

    Lol, very curious little buggers, always checking out everything, very rarely hiding... and they come in colors to match everyone's personality

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    Re: what are some of the more active snakes

    Quote Originally Posted by ladywhipple02 View Post
    You all forgot the most important addition!!!

    BOAS!

    Lol, very curious little buggers, always checking out everything, very rarely hiding... and they come in colors to match everyone's personality
    I mentioned BRB's but I don't know which others ones are nice that don't get over 6' feet. Want a red tail but not now.

  7. #7
    BPnet Lifer ladywhipple02's Avatar
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    Re: what are some of the more active snakes

    You might check out some of the dwarf species---the island species tend to stay fairly small, beneath the 6' mark.

    Take a look at this website: http://riobravoreptiles.com/boas_island.htm

    Gus is one of the leading authorities of locality boas out there.

    Another excellent place to check out boa localities---and boa that stay smaller---is: http://www.cuttingedgeherp.com/boaco...torlongicauda/

    There are many, many different sub species out that that stay below the 6' mark, and are still curious, beautiful animals.


    But what can I say? I'm biased...

  8. #8
    BPnet Veteran littleindiangirl's Avatar
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    Re: what are some of the more active snakes

    What about blue beauties?! Any Beauties in my opinion. Diurnal beautiful animals.

  9. #9
    BPnet Veteran PythonWallace's Avatar
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    Re: what are some of the more active snakes

    Quote Originally Posted by littleindiangirl View Post
    What about blue beauties?! Any Beauties in my opinion. Diurnal beautiful animals.
    That is what I had in mind when I mentioned rat snakes. They're definately active.
    What are these mojavas I keep hearing so much about?

    J. W. Exotics

    Reptile Incubators

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    Re: what are some of the more active snakes

    Racers and Coachwhips. WC adults aren't going to be much for friendly, but if you could find someone selling hatchlings, such as Glades herps, you'd be all set! They aren't as thick bodied, and they are VERY intelligent. They're really vision based snakes as well.

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