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Thread: Good colubrid.

  1. #1
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    Leucistic Rat Snakes -

    What is a colurbrid that i can get into with out too many problems. I was looking for a smaller snake to keep.

    Any recomendations.
    Thanks,
    Damien
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  2. #2
    BPnet Veteran led4urhead's Avatar
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    Corn snakes, King snakes ( although they are known to be cannibalistic) would be my choices. I've heard good things about African House Snakes lately tho ... kinda perked my interest.
    - Carson
    Compadres, it is imperative that we crush the freedom fighters before the start of the rainy season. And remember, a shiny new donkey for whomever brings me the head of Colonel Montoya.

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    BPnet Veteran Ken's Avatar
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    Cornsnakes are awesome. Low maintainance - always eat - great personality - rarely nippy - countless morphs - inexpensive.

    Corns rock.

    Ken
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  4. #4
    Don't Push My Buttons JLC's Avatar
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    Gopher snakes are awesome snakes to get into as well. I've got a cape gopher and they only get about 3-4 feet in length, and are slender animals. They don't require any extra humidity, and don't need a high temperature. I keep mine at 82-75ish. They can put on quite a show when they're babies, but they're typically all bluff and tame easily as they grow.
    -- Judy

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    I vote for cornsnakes and Mexican Black Kingsnakes.
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    Mexican Black King, California King, Snow Corn, Okeetee Corn, Everglades Ratsnake
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  6. #6
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    Re: Newb post.

    Corns are great as are ordinary garters - I know a lot of herp fans poo-poo garters, but they make for awesome pets, as they're active, reasonably docile, require limited cage space, and even the wild morphs are visually interesting - always get captive-bred snakes, even though it's more expensive than simply going out and catching a local variety, they probably won't house any parasites - a problem for which wild garters are notorious.

  7. #7
    BPnet Veteran Brandon.O's Avatar
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    i like hognoses also, they look like little piggies, so cute
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  8. #8
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    Hoggies are cute, but make sure they don't bite you - I was bitten by a friend's hog and it took about an hour for the bleeding to stop. They're not potently venomous, but they are venomous, so be smart. Unlike me.

  9. #9
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    If going with a hognose go with a Western Hognose - they're recommended for first time hog owners. However, you must make sure it is already feeding on mice. They are known to stop eating mice and only accepting lizards - males more than females. And they are known to just go off feed. Personally, from what I've heard about them (although I do hope to get one eventually), I don't thing a hog would fit the original posters requirement of "without too many problems". I still say corn or Mexican Black Kingsnake.
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