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

» Site Navigation

» Home
 > FAQ

» Online Users: 598

0 members and 598 guests
No Members online
Most users ever online was 47,180, 07-16-2025 at 05:30 PM.

» Today's Birthdays

None

» Stats

Members: 75,905
Threads: 249,106
Posts: 2,572,115
Top Poster: JLC (31,651)
Welcome to our newest member, Pattyhud
  • 08-01-2012, 07:46 PM
    kitedemon
    I have a one eyed snake whom was also a birth defect {one eye and a way too short tongue} (twin snake two in one egg one normal one tiny and one eyed) She is 4 years now and healthy just over 1000 gms she is a great feeder and an ever better pet she is perhaps the calmest snake I have ever handled. I would suggest that your too need to be given a fighting chance they adjust very well she may yet surprise you.

    http://images56.fotki.com/v371/photo...7b_8151-vi.jpgHosted on Fotki
  • 08-01-2012, 08:18 PM
    mbgirl17
    Love the special needs babies! Hope the feeding goes well!
  • 08-01-2012, 08:40 PM
    jsmorphs2
    Re: The Sad Side to Breeding (Graphic)
    Quote:

    Originally Posted by hypersomniacjoo View Post
    how did you euthanize the deformed baby? i wouldn't know what method to use because it is so...blobby....

    other babies look great, even little blindy :)

    Cervical dislocation :(. It was the quickest way.

    Quote:

    Originally Posted by angllady2 View Post
    Yes. I have an eyeless adult female that is now over 1000 grams.

    It was also my misfortune to have a temp spike cause eyelessness in three out of ten babies from my long awaited fire clutch. I plan to give the eyeless babies every chance, seeing as I already have one and she's fantastic. I have a number of people who desire to adopt the eyeless babies if they do well, and I would like to think my frequent posts about my adult girl have some small part in that.

    I am sorry for your losses, I know how hard it has been for me. I hope your little one does well, please let us know if it eats.

    Gale

    I re-read your post about your girl. It still amazes me that they can do ok.

    Quote:

    Originally Posted by WingedWolfPsion View Post
    A warning--some eyeless or one-eye individuals have other problems that don't become apparent until they are older. Some may die with no prior symptoms, within their first few years. I suspect it is probably due to a defect in their heart, due to the suddenness and lack of any signs of a problem.

    I recommend folks raising them keep this in mind, so they won't be too devastated if it happens, and I tell folks who adopt them from me that this risk exists.

    Thank you for the heads up. I will keep that in mind. It would be tough to lose a pet suddenly after they've endure so much.

    Quote:

    Originally Posted by kitedemon View Post
    I have a one eyed snake whom was also a birth defect {one eye and a way too short tongue} (twin snake two in one egg one normal one tiny and one eyed) She is 4 years now and healthy just over 1000 gms she is a great feeder and an ever better pet she is perhaps the calmest snake I have ever handled. I would suggest that your too need to be given a fighting chance they adjust very well she may yet surprise you.

    http://images56.fotki.com/v371/photo...7b_8151-vi.jpgHosted on Fotki

    Awe, that's awesome :).

    Quote:

    Originally Posted by mbgirl17 View Post
    Love the special needs babies! Hope the feeding goes well!

    Thanks!
  • 08-14-2012, 12:03 AM
    jsmorphs2
    Well she shed yesterday and ate today :) so I hope she continues to do well. I'll update pics soon too.

    Sent from my DROIDX using Tapatalk
  • 08-14-2012, 12:49 AM
    DooLittle
    That's awesome!! So glad she ate! Fingers crossed she thrives. Something in my heart always goes out to the ones that need extra love. :)

    Sent from my ADR6350 using Tapatalk 2
  • 08-14-2012, 03:47 PM
    mbgirl17
    Yay! Thats awesome that she ate! Glad shes doing well!
Powered by vBadvanced CMPS v4.2.1