Vote for BP.Net for the 2013 Forum of the Year! Click here for more info.

» Site Navigation

» Home
 > FAQ

» Online Users: 1,300

0 members and 1,300 guests
No Members online
Most users ever online was 47,180, 07-16-2025 at 05:30 PM.

» Today's Birthdays

None

» Stats

Members: 75,917
Threads: 249,118
Posts: 2,572,203
Top Poster: JLC (31,651)
Welcome to our newest member, Necbov
  • 11-21-2006, 01:13 PM
    arcane
    He wouldn't survive in the wild
    I wish I could get a picture of this, I'm trying though.

    Yesterday Evan finally shed (he has been in shed for about a week), so I decided to replace his newspaper with coconut husk. When I moved him to his new tank about 3 weeks ago, I had it in there, but it was still too wet, and caused a massive amount of humidity. Well last week it was ready to go, but he decided to be in shed, so I left him alone.

    Well as soon as I dumped the substate in, he wiggled from my hand and went nose first, tunneling. But he forgets one thing important thing while broowing:

    This tail. Well the last 2 inches of it. Ever time he digs he leaves it poking out. Makes it very easy to find him, but alas, my baby would be some animals food if he lived in the wild.

    I can't help but find it cute and stupid at the same time. :laughing:
  • 11-22-2006, 08:54 AM
    frankykeno
    Re: He wouldn't survive in the wild
    LOL Tanya! I was just laughing about one of our little 06's doing the same thing yesterday. Off she went to hide in her hide...sort of forgetting she'd left her little fat butt and tail hanging out the roof hole.
  • 11-22-2006, 09:12 AM
    Kilo
    Re: He wouldn't survive in the wild
    LOL I too have a corn that does this... but much worse! He only sticks his head under the substrate and leaves the rest of his entire body out!
  • 11-22-2006, 10:42 AM
    frankykeno
    Re: He wouldn't survive in the wild
    Yep our yearling BCI will do that....funny as I'm sure he figures he's hidden perfectly since his head is under his substrate LOL. The flip side of that...when we were fostering a 6 foot BCI she could somehow wiggle into her substrate (aspen/cypress mulch mix) so well that you'd glance in and for one horrible second your heart would stop because you were sure she'd somehow escaped! LOL
  • 11-22-2006, 12:01 PM
    arcane
    Re: He wouldn't survive in the wild
    LOL. Well we don't love our snakes because they are smart.

    He's still doing it. I'm kinda happy though, as when he was tunneling under the newspaper, everytime I looked in I thought for sure he had escaped. Not now though. Definatly not smart.

    :D
  • 11-22-2006, 12:53 PM
    Amy05
    Re: He wouldn't survive in the wild
    hahaha. that is too funny. try to get a picture of it. that would be so cute.

    Quote:

    Originally Posted by arcane
    I wish I could get a picture of this, I'm trying though.

    Yesterday Evan finally shed (he has been in shed for about a week), so I decided to replace his newspaper with coconut husk. When I moved him to his new tank about 3 weeks ago, I had it in there, but it was still too wet, and caused a massive amount of humidity. Well last week it was ready to go, but he decided to be in shed, so I left him alone.

    Well as soon as I dumped the substate in, he wiggled from my hand and went nose first, tunneling. But he forgets one thing important thing while broowing:

    This tail. Well the last 2 inches of it. Ever time he digs he leaves it poking out. Makes it very easy to find him, but alas, my baby would be some animals food if he lived in the wild.

    I can't help but find it cute and stupid at the same time. :laughing:

  • 11-27-2006, 01:01 AM
    Ninjapython
    Re: He wouldn't survive in the wild
    my lil corn likes to do something a lil different, she likes to stick her hypomelanistic little head out and watches. so i dunno about and hungry animals but its ease to see her bright red-orange head sticking out!!!
  • 11-27-2006, 03:09 PM
    Styx
    Re: He wouldn't survive in the wild
    LOL too funny.
Powered by vBadvanced CMPS v4.2.1