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15 month old ball

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  • 12-18-2004, 06:30 PM
    Andrew00
    I really hope that that other video on your website is not of you doing somethign really stupid!
    http://members.aol.com/oge390/break.wmv
  • 12-18-2004, 06:36 PM
    gen
    Uh yeah, what's up with that?
  • 12-18-2004, 07:15 PM
    sk8er4life
    the first strike on the mouse in the video makes it look like ur bp thinks hes venomous
  • 12-18-2004, 07:22 PM
    TokenLs
    taping your self wreaking a house... thats straight outta worlds dumbest criminals.
  • 12-18-2004, 08:42 PM
    Andrew00
    And he even says the adress! I just hope that that is just some random video he downloaded from some website, but due to the fact that the editing is very similar to the snake video I have a feeling its him. Thats the kinda stupid **** you see on the news all the time.
  • 12-18-2004, 11:00 PM
    DrEwTiMe
    Quote:

    She'll do very well on the adult mice for her entire life. You might try offering her a second (or even third) if she is still looking for food after feeding.

    Don't be afraid to try a live small rat (supervised of course). I have found that adult mice can be much more aggressive than small rats. I am very confident that if you are feeding her in her enclosure with a hide box available to her that you will not have a problem. If she doesn't take the rat after about 20 mins, just take it out. You should know right away if she is interested or not.

    -adam
    Thanks for the info adam, how do i konw if if after she eats the first mouse if she is in the mood for another. I fugured that after she goes through swallowing and all that she wouldn't wnat anything to do with even seeing another mouse. And also i do not feed her right in the tank i have a seperate eating box for her so that she does not associate me putting my hand in her tank with food.
    That is very interesting about rat pups being less aggessive, i always was under the impression the rats are petty damn tough.
  • 12-18-2004, 11:05 PM
    DrEwTiMe
    i just noticed this from the pic you postin in the first post. by where the mouth is it looks liek the mouse may have gotten a bit off on the snake. Did you check to see this didn't happen?
  • 12-19-2004, 06:06 AM
    Cody
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by DrEwTiMe
    That is very interesting about rat pups being less aggessive, i always was under the impression the rats are petty darn tough.

    Rat pups are too young to do much if any harm. :) As far as rats being more mean than mice, I'm not sure about that. I have no experience with feeding live. :)
  • 12-19-2004, 12:35 PM
    Adam_Wysocki
    Re: Can snakes catch colds
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by DrEwTiMe
    Thanks for the info adam, how do i konw if if after she eats the first mouse if she is in the mood for another. I fugured that after she goes through swallowing and all that she wouldn't wnat anything to do with even seeing another mouse.

    Put another mouse in with her and see if she'll eat it. If she doesn't take it in the first 10-15 minutes, she probably isn't interested. I have some adult girls that will only take mice and when I'm getting them back up to weight from egg laying, sometimes they'll eat 8 - 10 mice at a feeding!

    Quote:

    Originally Posted by DrEwTiMe
    And also i do not feed her right in the tank i have a seperate eating box for her so that she does not associate me putting my hand in her tank with food.

    There's nothing wrong with using a seperate enclosure, but it's really a myth that snakes learn to associate your hand with food. As long as you are cleaning the tank and handling her regularly, they will figure out the difference between your hand and a rodent.

    Quote:

    Originally Posted by DrEwTiMe
    That is very interesting about rat pups being less aggessive, i always was under the impression the rats are petty darn tough.

    Some of the big jumbo rats can be nasty, but I don't feed my ball pythons anything bigger than smalls. Mice on the other hand can be super aggressive!

    -adam
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