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  1. #21
    BPnet Senior Member jclaiborne's Avatar
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    Re: How are Anteresia not more popular?

    Here are a quick few...he's wasn't a happy camper


    Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I747 using Tapatalk
    SNAKES
    1.0 Childrens Python
    LIZARDS
    0.1 B&W Tegu, 1.0 Bearded Dragon, 1.1 IJ Blue Tongue Skinks
    FROGS
    0.0.5 Dendrobates tinctorius 'Citronella'
    DOGS
    1.0 German Sherherd (Timber), 1.0 Wolf/Shepherd (Sabre), 1.0 Chihuahua (Taz), 0.1 Chihuahua (Penny), 0.1 Pitbull (Luna)

  2. #22
    Avian Life Neal's Avatar
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    Neat little guy. I'd probably get one if I planned on keeping boids.
    -Birds-

    0.1 - Poicephalus senegalus - Stella (Senegal Parrot)
    0.1- Poicephalus rufiventris - Alexa (Red-bellied Parrot)



  3. #23
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    Re: How are Anteresia not more popular?

    Quote Originally Posted by MrLang View Post
    How nippy compared to other snakes?
    Age and size seem to matter more to them calming down than handling does for the most of it. Babies are 6" long with a 60' attitude, it's laughable honestly, and at that size often won't sit still in your hands much before trying to shoot off and run away. It seems like somewhere around 12-18 months old, it's like they wake up one day and are suddenly a totally calm and laid back, different animal. I have four adult breeders and none have ever been handled, so long as there isn't a scent of rodent in the room, I can handle any of them and do not expect to get bitten.
    Last edited by rascal_rascal_99; 01-10-2014 at 12:15 AM.

  4. #24
    BPnet Veteran Expensive hobby's Avatar
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    Re: How are Anteresia not more popular?

    Quote Originally Posted by Skiploder View Post
    Why are they not more popular? Who knows.
    Because these exist!








    Lol, that's why for me at least

    But for lil guys they are cute!


    I like my Dubstep to go Wop Wop Wop Wop
    Ball pythons:
    -0.1 Normal (Lilith)
    -1.0 Dark Normal
    -0.1 Light Normal
    -0.1 Pastel
    -1.0 Lesser

    Retics:
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    -1.1 Fire Tiger Het Albino
    -1.0 Purple Sunfire
    -1.0 Tiger
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    -1.0 Motley Het Purple

    Boas:
    -0.1 Hypo BCI
    -1.0 Hypo BCI (Hades)
    -1.0 EBV Red Group Hypo Pastel BCI (Ares)
    -0.1 Normal BCI (Isis)
    -0.1 Anery BCI (Medusa)
    -0.1 Normal BCI (Hera)
    -0.1 Normal BCI (Athena)

    Blood Pythons:
    -1.1 VPI Super Stripe Mead Line Borneo Ultra Breit

    Epicrates Striatus Striatus
    -1.1 Dominican Red Mountain Boa

    Burmese Pythons:
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    Anacondas:
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    -1.0 Yellow Anaconda

  5. #25
    BPnet Veteran lefty's Avatar
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    Re: How are Anteresia not more popular?

    Quote Originally Posted by jclaiborne View Post
    Here are a quick few...he's wasn't a happy camper


    Sent from my SAMSUNG-SGH-I747 using Tapatalk
    nice. i love their eyes when they are that tiny. the eyes are so huge. its like the hatch with adult eyes then grow in to them.
    0.1 IJ carpet python
    1.1 childrens pythons
    0.1 crested
    1.0 three toed box turtle
    1.0 aussie shepherd
    1.0 chupacabra/hyena dog thing.
    1.2 strange cats
    0.2 stranger children
    0.1 even stranger GF

  6. The Following User Says Thank You to lefty For This Useful Post:

    AlexisFitzy (01-10-2014)

  7. #26
    BPnet Veteran lefty's Avatar
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    Re: How are Anteresia not more popular?

    Quote Originally Posted by Neal View Post
    Neat little guy. I'd probably get one if I planned on keeping boids.
    Quote Originally Posted by Skiploder View Post
    Why are they not more popular? Who knows. They are small, they are fairly bullet proof, they have fairly undemanding husbandry and they - for a boid - are fairly active. They are easy and entertaining captives.

    Then again, it depends on your definition of popularity. There are plenty of antaresia afficionados out there. Once you discover where they hang out, maybe you will reconsider the whole "lack of love" thing.
    excuse my lack of education on this.....i'm curious what makes these guys a boid? what is the difference between a boid and a non-boid?
    0.1 IJ carpet python
    1.1 childrens pythons
    0.1 crested
    1.0 three toed box turtle
    1.0 aussie shepherd
    1.0 chupacabra/hyena dog thing.
    1.2 strange cats
    0.2 stranger children
    0.1 even stranger GF

  8. #27
    Apprentice SPAM Janitor MarkS's Avatar
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    Very nice, I really like the Anteresia myself. I used to have a nice maculosa for a while and really enjoyed his personality, unfortunatly I went through one of my 'reductionist' periods and now he lives with someone else. I'm sure I'll eventually have some again someday, they really are a lot of fun and not that common (yet)
    Draco dormiens nunquam titillandus

  9. #28
    BPnet Lifer MrLang's Avatar
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    Re: How are Anteresia not more popular?

    Quote Originally Posted by lefty View Post
    excuse my lack of education on this.....i'm curious what makes these guys a boid? what is the difference between a boid and a non-boid?
    I believe (please correct) that the simplest differentiation is that they're a constrictor that gives birth to live young, vs. egg laying.
    Dreamtime Exotics -- Check it out!
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  10. #29
    BPnet Veteran lefty's Avatar
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    Re: How are Anteresia not more popular?

    Quote Originally Posted by MrLang View Post
    I believe (please correct) that the simplest differentiation is that they're a constrictor that gives birth to live young, vs. egg laying.
    thats what i thought too. however these snakes have been refered to as boids twice in this thread but they are egg laying pythons, therefore not boids if my understanding is correct.
    0.1 IJ carpet python
    1.1 childrens pythons
    0.1 crested
    1.0 three toed box turtle
    1.0 aussie shepherd
    1.0 chupacabra/hyena dog thing.
    1.2 strange cats
    0.2 stranger children
    0.1 even stranger GF

  11. #30
    Apprentice SPAM Janitor MarkS's Avatar
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    Re: How are Anteresia not more popular?

    Quote Originally Posted by lefty View Post
    excuse my lack of education on this.....i'm curious what makes these guys a boid? what is the difference between a boid and a non-boid?
    I believe at one time taxonomists lumped the pythons in with the family Boidae as the subfamily Pythoninae,
    they've been split out into their own family but a lot of people still refer to both pythons and boas as boids.

    Family: Pythonidae - Fitzinger, 1826 Pythons taxa
    Genus: Antaresia - Wells & Wellington, 1984
    Genus: Apodora - Kluge, 1993
    Genus: Aspidites - Peters, 1877
    Genus: Bothrochilus - Fitzinger, 1843
    Genus: Leiopython - Hubrecht, 1879
    Genus: Liasis - Gray, 1842
    Genus: Morelia - Gray, 1842
    Genus: Python - Daudin, 1803 Pythons

    Family: Boidae Gray, 1825 Boas

    Subfamily: Boinae - Gray, 1825 Boas taxa
    Genus: Boa - Linnaeus, 1758 Boas
    Genus: Candoia - Gray, 1842 Bevel-nosed boas
    Genus: Corallus - Daudin, 1803 Neotropical tree boas
    Genus: Epicrates - Wagler, 1830 West Indian boas
    Genus: Eunectes - Wagler, 1830 Anacondas

    Subfamily: Erycinae - Bonaparte, 1831 Old World sand boas taxa
    Genus: Charina - Gray, 1849 Rosy boas, rubber boas
    Genus: Eryx - Daudin, 1803 Old World sand boas
    Genus: Gongylophis - Wagler, 1830

    Of course knowing taxonomists, this could change at any time.
    Draco dormiens nunquam titillandus

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