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Re: Looking for something alittle different for next snake
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Re: Looking for something alittle different for next snake
 Originally Posted by Kris Mclaughlin
Beautiful. But can you handle it?
Also have been looking at stimsons. Their a little smaller them I was looking for, but sound good.
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The Following User Says Thank You to Yodawagon For This Useful Post:
Albert Clark (02-28-2016)
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BPnet Veteran
She dont handle too bad, but ya have to distract her first before ya reach in or else you look like lunch lol.
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The Following User Says Thank You to Kris Mclaughlin For This Useful Post:
Albert Clark (02-28-2016)
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Those close-ups make her look like she was photographed on some early misty morning in the jungle.
So pretty.
I have an old tank in the barn about that size. (purchased for $5 at the local charity shop several years ago. never have put it to use.)
Just purchased and finished this: Philippe de Vosjoli, The Art of Keeping Snakes. Good for vivariums, and he highlights a few snakes that are a little different. The Morelia vidris is on the cover. I had never heard of the banded water snake, nor the wart snakes Acrochordus spp.
Last edited by distaff; 11-30-2015 at 01:50 PM.
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Re: Looking for something alittle different for next snake
 Originally Posted by Yodawagon
Beautiful. But can you handle it?
Also have been looking at stimsons. Their a little smaller them I was looking for, but sound good.
Stimmies are rad. small but awesome little snakes.
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
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Gio, Thanks for that link!
I had thought I'd run through all the good snake videos. Somehow missed this guy.
Stuff to look forward to.
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Re: Looking for something alittle different for next snake
I have a Children's python which is a fun little snake. He eats very regularly and isn't troublesome in any way. Stays small and is almost always out-- rarely hides.
Also have a Woma python and he is a great snake too.
Have had: Burmese python (rescued from a bad situation and end up rehoming-- way too much snake for me), blood python (really liked this snake-- similar to a BP but different colors/ patterns, lost in a domestic split). Had a Kenyan Sand boa, but he hid all the time and was a PITA to feed.
Malcolm, '12 normal | Alice, '14 Pied | Sebastían, '15 Mojave | Damián, '16 Albino
View My iHerp Page
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I'm really interested in a 100% pure super dwarf Reticulated python. There's not a lot out there for sale right now so I'll have to keep my ear to the ground. Womas are also in my list.
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Re: Looking for something alittle different for next snake
We get a lot of Super Dwarf Retic morphs over here in the UK but usually imports from USA ( PrehistoricPets ? ) ..
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I've got a pair of Macklots that I really like, similar to the Savu's but they get larger. They are little demons as babies though they calm down quit a bit as adults. KILLER feeding response, I love feeding these guys. They throw so many coils around their rat that you can't even tell it's a rat anymore. They look like brown speckled springs wrapped around something.
Last edited by MarkS; 02-07-2016 at 10:23 AM.
Draco dormiens nunquam titillandus
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