Quote Originally Posted by elevatethis
Depends on what issues you are talking about...so far we covered spinning, which is most closely associated with a the trait appearing commonly in spiders. Its becoming more appearant that most, if not all, spiders do exhibit some displays of spinning to some degree (some more, some barely any at all). Now, most of these spiders grow to be happy healthy breeding adults - does that make it a 'problem' or a defect?

Its up to the breeder to be completely up front about the issues on the table; however, it is up to buyers to get educated PRIOR to the purchase, and make the decision for themselves.

Anyways...I think all of this proves one effect of ball pythons on the reptile community...more drama perhaps???
This is true. Head bobbing is commonly associated with Spiders. Some way more than others. I have never heard of it affecting the health of the animal but like all morphs you get what you pay for and where you get it. These are some of things you should ask before purchasing one.