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Could BPs survive in FL?
If there was a good amount of males and females in FL, do you think they could survive in FL just like the Burmese?
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Re: Could BPs survive in FL?
I'm sure they could. I don't see people getting rid of them though, as they do not get large like others.
-Birds-
0.1 - Poicephalus senegalus - Stella (Senegal Parrot)
0.1- Poicephalus rufiventris - Alexa (Red-bellied Parrot)
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Re: Could BPs survive in FL?
 Originally Posted by Neal
I'm sure they could. I don't see people getting rid of them though, as they do not get large like others.
Ya, that's true. I bet some people would throw them out there though, like if they couldn't care for it or didn't feel like caring for it anymore. I don't see how that would work though, BPs are simple to take care of and awesome snakes :]. Though, I find them the hardest to care for out of my collection since my collection mostly consists of colubrids. I don't find my Dumeril's boa hard to care for one bit, they are actually really easy besides the finicky eating part but I got passed that lol.
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Re: Could BPs survive in FL?
I'm sure somebody probably does that. People often jump into something before they are actually ready for it. Most snakes are easy to care for, just some require more attention then others, and others require more awareness.
-Birds-
0.1 - Poicephalus senegalus - Stella (Senegal Parrot)
0.1- Poicephalus rufiventris - Alexa (Red-bellied Parrot)
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BPnet Veteran
Re: Could BPs survive in FL?
I live in florida, food and predators aside. Im sure my BPs would live much better outside than in their tubs. Thats my opinion anyways.
Danny 
0.1 Awesome Normal! (Lost  )
1.0 Lemon Pastel
1.0 VPI Axanthic
0.1 Spider
0.1 Fire
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BPnet Veteran
Re: Could BPs survive in FL?
As long as they have a cool side of 80*-84*, a warm side of 90*-94*, humidity at 50%-60% normally and 60%-70% during shed, I don't see why not. Maybe the area is too big though, so make sure there are plenty of tight fitting hides around.
Later, Matt
MH
Who the hell is Pat?
"Pattimuss doesn't run, he prances most delicately, like a beautiful but sad fairy, winged and capped, curly toed shoes on each foot, dancing on dewdrops while lazy crickets play soft music for him to keep time by...." - Wes
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BPnet Veteran
Re: Could BPs survive in FL?
 Originally Posted by CoolioTiffany
Ya, that's true. I bet some people would throw them out there though, like if they couldn't care for it or didn't feel like caring for it anymore. I don't see how that would work though, BPs are simple to take care of and awesome snakes :]. Though, I find them the hardest to care for out of my collection since my collection mostly consists of colubrids. I don't find my Dumeril's boa hard to care for one bit, they are actually really easy besides the finicky eating part but I got passed that lol.
You bet they would be able to live in florida. They would probably thrive just like the burms. But I think ball pythons will be much easier to care for than a Dumerils though, your just overwhelmed by such an awesome snake its hard to take care of (did not make sense, but hey am I wrong?)
Guitars, Reptiles, & Fishing!
1.3.1 Crested Geckos
1.0.0 Nu Ana x Moro Leachianus Gecko
1.0.0 Jungle Carpet Python
1.0.0 Normal Ball Python
1.0.0 Bearded Dragon
& Lots of terrified-snake relatives!
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Re: Could BPs survive in FL?
Florida's climate is more humid and tropical then the arid savanna that they're from in Africa. They're also from the equator and aren't used to the wide fluctuations in temperature that you can have in Florida. It might be possible, but I kind of doubt it.
Draco dormiens nunquam titillandus
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Re: Could BPs survive in FL?
 Originally Posted by guambomb832
You bet they would be able to live in florida. They would probably thrive just like the burms. But I think ball pythons will be much easier to care for than a Dumerils though, your just overwhelmed by such an awesome snake its hard to take care of  (did not make sense, but hey am I wrong?)
Well, my Dumeril's is still small and as long as my BP (2 ft. 9 in.) but I think once she reaches her maximum length she'll be the hardest to care for, but I'm not too sure on that since she will be my first largest snake I've owned (7-8 ft.) so not really sure how simple or hard it will be to take care of her when she gets to her maximum length.
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BPnet Veteran
Re: Could BPs survive in FL?
 Originally Posted by CoolioTiffany
Well, my Dumeril's is still small and as long as my BP (2 ft. 9 in.) but I think once she reaches her maximum length she'll be the hardest to care for, but I'm not too sure on that since she will be my first largest snake I've owned (7-8 ft.) so not really sure how simple or hard it will be to take care of her when she gets to her maximum length.
I wish I could get a large snake. I will either have to wait till I am out on my own, or lots of pleading with my mom. But jungle carpets are slender so they don't look there actual size.
Guitars, Reptiles, & Fishing!
1.3.1 Crested Geckos
1.0.0 Nu Ana x Moro Leachianus Gecko
1.0.0 Jungle Carpet Python
1.0.0 Normal Ball Python
1.0.0 Bearded Dragon
& Lots of terrified-snake relatives!
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