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Well, the first client as far as temporary care of lovely serpents of all sorts have come and gone, and I was lucky enough to FINALLY get a pick of this absolute DARLING, a green tree python, before this one had to depart.
Also, enjoy a very pristine glimpse of my hairy arm rather than the snake's head! … F'ing camera.
I would have snagged a picture sooner, but this lil' bugger did NOT want to unsecure itself from its perch, and I was unaware of his/her owner's handling habits, as it is very important to stick with a specific schedule and procedure with defensive snakes. For those unfamiliar, nearly all tree pythons and boas are difficult to handle, as they are all extremely defensive and must be coaxed and convinced to believe that you/your arm is nothing more than a tree..... Expect a bite otherwise if you decide to just go right in to scoop the lil' bugger up.
Sadly, I was not able to get more pics of the albino ball python due to being busy with arranging rat adoptions, as well as arranging plans for further clients regarding the snake rescue. ...I suppose I failed to mention before. I've been into the rat hobby for a bit now. And still have yet to upload pics of them.
ANYWHO.... Expect more updates shortly, on both the snake situation, the bearded dragons, the African bullfrogs, AND the rats....
Rest assured, things have been BUSY..... But I will be dumping a lot more time into here shortly, perhaps video as well~
Goals still need to be met as well. If you find yourself curious to learn more, AND wish to make my life a lot easier, make an offer on some of my gems (or drop a donation if you are comfortable enough). A majority of my earnings are funneled directly into my small zoo, and if you want to see more of what craziness has been going on, any and all support is not only greatly appreciated, but helps push things along in a much more timely fashion.
Also, enjoy a very pristine glimpse of my hairy arm rather than the snake's head! … F'ing camera.
I would have snagged a picture sooner, but this lil' bugger did NOT want to unsecure itself from its perch, and I was unaware of his/her owner's handling habits, as it is very important to stick with a specific schedule and procedure with defensive snakes. For those unfamiliar, nearly all tree pythons and boas are difficult to handle, as they are all extremely defensive and must be coaxed and convinced to believe that you/your arm is nothing more than a tree..... Expect a bite otherwise if you decide to just go right in to scoop the lil' bugger up.
Sadly, I was not able to get more pics of the albino ball python due to being busy with arranging rat adoptions, as well as arranging plans for further clients regarding the snake rescue. ...I suppose I failed to mention before. I've been into the rat hobby for a bit now. And still have yet to upload pics of them.
ANYWHO.... Expect more updates shortly, on both the snake situation, the bearded dragons, the African bullfrogs, AND the rats....
Rest assured, things have been BUSY..... But I will be dumping a lot more time into here shortly, perhaps video as well~
Goals still need to be met as well. If you find yourself curious to learn more, AND wish to make my life a lot easier, make an offer on some of my gems (or drop a donation if you are comfortable enough). A majority of my earnings are funneled directly into my small zoo, and if you want to see more of what craziness has been going on, any and all support is not only greatly appreciated, but helps push things along in a much more timely fashion.
Category Crafting / All
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1280 x 960px
File Size 143.2 kB
nearly all boas and pythons are difficult to handle? can´t really confirm that for ours though :P. our tree pythons might be a bit finicky when you touch them but they are neither defensive nor aggressive. and my four boas. well since the beginning they were just lazy XD.
snakes being defensive has mainly to do with how and how often they were handled when younger. the younger the snake the easier it get´s used to you.
But don´t pin me down, that´s just personal experience over the years we had snakes.
snakes being defensive has mainly to do with how and how often they were handled when younger. the younger the snake the easier it get´s used to you.
But don´t pin me down, that´s just personal experience over the years we had snakes.
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