Re: immaculate birth (Parthenogenesis)
They should be able to handle hoppers right away. A lot of breeders feed small adult mice to hatchling bps. Pinkie mice are really too small for most bps. Do you have weights of the babies? As a general rule, I usually feed prey items that are about 10% of the weight of the snake. Another method to choose prey size is to choose a rodent that is about the same diameter as the snake at its thickest point.
Steve
Re: immaculate birth (Parthenogenesis)
thanks for the advice, they already downed a pinky each, so i guess on to bigger things
Re: immaculate birth (Parthenogenesis)
I am no professional but the oranger looking one looks a lot like a pastel. btw, congrats on everything.
Re: immaculate birth (Parthenogenesis)
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Shelby
That's really cool.. I've only heard of it one other time on this forum (do a search for parthenogenesis and I'm sure it'll pop up)
I can't remember the outcome though..
I just joined this group today, because my 15 year old ball python just laid eggs today and had been alone for two years!!
Re: immaculate birth (Parthenogenesis)
Quote:
Originally Posted by
psychward9
I just joined this group today, because my 15 year old ball python just laid eggs today and had been alone for two years!!
Should of just started a new thread dude. This is from 7 years ago. Digging them up like zombies.... Brains...
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Re: immaculate birth (Parthenogenesis)
Quote:
Originally Posted by
psychward9
I just joined this group today, because my 15 year old ball python just laid eggs today and had been alone for two years!!
Is it possible she was paired 2 years ago? Rare but not unheard of for that to happen
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