He certainly knows how to feed live safely given the amount of snakes and knowledge he has - I was wondering about the circumstances though.
He could have put it in there mere minutes before after all or it could have been in there all night.
It's just that if I disturb mine during feeding time theres a greater chance of putting them off eating all together so I wouldn't have pulled them out of the tub like that and then put them back in again.
Also the fact I thought it was a mouse at that size means it has full dentition so could have hurt the snake if left unsupervised overnight etc. If it is a rat that becomes less likely.
It just raised all these questions and didn't provide any answers.
dr del
Last edited by dr del; 02-02-2010 at 02:51 PM.
Derek
7 adult Royals (2.5), 1.0 COS Pastel, 1.0 Enchi, 1.1 Lesser platty Royal python, 1.1 Black pastel Royal python, 0.1 Blue eyed leucistic ( Super lesser), 0.1 Piebald Royal python, 1.0 Sinaloan milk snake 1.0 crested gecko and 1 bad case of ETS. no wife, no surprise.
He certainly knows how to feed live safely given the amount of snakes and knowledge he has - I was wondering about the circumstances though.
He could have put it in there mere minutes before after all or it could have been in there all night.
It's just that if I disturb mine during feeding time theres a greater chance of putting them off eating all together so I wouldn't have pulled them out of the tub like that and then put them back in again.
Also the fact I thought it was a mouse at that size means it has full dentition so could have hurt the snake if left unsupervised overnight etc. If it is a rat that becomes less likely.
It just raised all these questions and didn't provide any answers.
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Originally Posted by Royal Morphz
