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So accurite is saying 96 degrees which is above the hide on warm side (directly below the RHP) so looks like I have to turn that down. I am moving the accurite now to the cool side to see what that is. Humidity was a little low so I sprayed with water.
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The Following User Says Thank You to EWC88 For This Useful Post:
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By the way, if you're heating ONLY with that RHP, I wonder what the temperature is INSIDE the "warm" hide? (Also check after you lower the heat.)
Rudeness is the weak man's imitation of strength.
Eric Hoffer (1902 - 1983)
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Re: BP not eating, staying on cool side.
Looks like the warm side ( and hide ) are simply far too warm which explains why it’s always on the cool side ..
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The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to Zincubus For This Useful Post:
Bogertophis (12-28-2020),Sonny1318 (12-29-2020)
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Re: BP not eating, staying on cool side.
We’ve yet to hear any info regarding the age, weight, etc on this animal. I’ll reiterate that a month without food isn’t worth wasting the brainpower on solving unless there are obvious issues associated with it like substantial weight loss, glaring husbandry issues, etc...
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The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to jmcrook For This Useful Post:
Bogertophis (12-28-2020),Hugsplox (12-29-2020)
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I like to keep the warm spot no hotter than 88 degrees. Most breeders you’ll find Don’t use 90 to 92. It’s a little high. Peace ✌️
1.0 Black Pastel Pinstripe
1.0 Reduced Pattern Clown
1.0 Low White Pied
1.0 Hypo Super Enchi
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The Following 2 Users Say Thank You to Sonny1318 For This Useful Post:
Bogertophis (12-28-2020),Zincubus (12-28-2020)
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Re: BP not eating, staying on cool side.
Originally Posted by jmcrook
We’ve yet to hear any info regarding the age, weight, etc on this animal. I’ll reiterate that a month without food isn’t worth wasting the brainpower on solving unless there are obvious issues associated with it like substantial weight loss, glaring husbandry issues, etc...
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But look at the bright side, we got them to actually CHECK the temperature. That's important no matter what.
Rudeness is the weak man's imitation of strength.
Eric Hoffer (1902 - 1983)
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The Following User Says Thank You to Bogertophis For This Useful Post:
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Re: BP not eating, staying on cool side.
Originally Posted by Bogertophis
But look at the bright side, we got them to actually CHECK the temperature. That's important no matter what.
Which may well save its life and lead to it eating again.
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The Following User Says Thank You to Zincubus For This Useful Post:
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Re: BP not eating, staying on cool side.
Originally Posted by Sonny1318
I like to keep the warm spot no hotter than 88 degrees. Most breeders you’ll find Don’t use 90 to 92. It’s a little high. Peace ✌️
I agree...and especially because most measuring devices can be off by a degree or two- it's just better not to push the upper limit, "just in case".
Rudeness is the weak man's imitation of strength.
Eric Hoffer (1902 - 1983)
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The Following User Says Thank You to Bogertophis For This Useful Post:
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Registered User
I will get the weight tomorrow, but far as age, roughly 6-7 years old. I did lower the temperature and monitoring the thermostat. Notice the humidity is low even after a mist, not sure if I misted enough but I thought I went a little to much.
Enclosure is a animal plastic T8, with two hides properly sized and using reptile prime coconut fiber bedding.
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Registered User
Re: BP not eating, staying on cool side.
Originally Posted by EWC88
I will get the weight tomorrow, but far as age, roughly 6-7 years old. I did lower the temperature and monitoring the thermostat. Notice the humidity is low even after a mist, not sure if I misted enough but I thought I went a little to much.
Enclosure is a animal plastic T8, with two hides properly sized and using reptile prime coconut fiber bedding.
Mine used to eat over winter, but hasn't done so for many years now.
And last year mine didn't eat for 8 months (partially due to laying eggs after the winter period), then she ate 17 rats in a row without missing a meal.
She's reached 3000g again (from 1900g after laying) so I'm slowing down her feeding, but she probably won't eat the next one anyway as its now winter.
So I can't speak for other older ball pythons, but some don't like to eat over winter, which could be why yours isn't.
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