Just a quick group shot!
The last of the eggs have pipped, four have yet to come out all the way. This clutch was very amel-heavy, I see two more dark noses (I think normal and a caramel or anery), the others are an amel and a (snow or butter?)
The last of the eggs have pipped, four have yet to come out all the way. This clutch was very amel-heavy, I see two more dark noses (I think normal and a caramel or anery), the others are an amel and a (snow or butter?)
Category Photography / Animal related (non-anthro)
Species Snake / Serpent
Size 1000 x 733px
File Size 300.3 kB
You know, you are up to your ass in living noodles. I have a question though; do snakes develop affectionate behavior if they are taken care of and handled gently, or is it simply a reaction to the current environment? Since reptiles seem to show nothing outside of body posture, it's hard to tell.
Ahhh, that's one of THOSE QUESTIONS that's really open to interpretation XD
Certainly most snakes that are happy and handled well and frequently seem to enjoy being handled - they don't seem at all upset and crawl around a lot. If you would call that "affectionate" I'm not sure! Sometimes it seems like when other people are handling my snakes they keep trying to get back to me, but it could just be that my smell is more familiar :P
I'd say, they've really got nothing on what us social animals would call affection, but in their snaky way they seem able to like people well enough.
Certainly most snakes that are happy and handled well and frequently seem to enjoy being handled - they don't seem at all upset and crawl around a lot. If you would call that "affectionate" I'm not sure! Sometimes it seems like when other people are handling my snakes they keep trying to get back to me, but it could just be that my smell is more familiar :P
I'd say, they've really got nothing on what us social animals would call affection, but in their snaky way they seem able to like people well enough.
FA+

Comments