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General Non-Mantis Discussion
Other Insects & Invertebrates
A special new arrival
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<blockquote data-quote="hcarlton" data-source="post: 336436" data-attributes="member: 10329"><p>Exposure. If they don't already like snakes there's not much that is going to help, so that would need to be fixed. Otherwise, literally, it's a frozen mouse a week and the cleanup after for most species, heat pad on one end, clean water bowl on the other, and I shred paper as substrate.</p><p></p><p>As a first snake I'm not sure I'd suggest a rosy, as females tend to be chewy, some males off-and-on feeders, and you have to balance the desert conditions they need most of the time with higher humidity for shedding, plus there are some keepers who report them living 60+ years so it is a VERY long commitment. The gopher and rat snakes, or most of the kingsnakes, are somewhat more forgiving.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hcarlton, post: 336436, member: 10329"] Exposure. If they don't already like snakes there's not much that is going to help, so that would need to be fixed. Otherwise, literally, it's a frozen mouse a week and the cleanup after for most species, heat pad on one end, clean water bowl on the other, and I shred paper as substrate. As a first snake I'm not sure I'd suggest a rosy, as females tend to be chewy, some males off-and-on feeders, and you have to balance the desert conditions they need most of the time with higher humidity for shedding, plus there are some keepers who report them living 60+ years so it is a VERY long commitment. The gopher and rat snakes, or most of the kingsnakes, are somewhat more forgiving. [/QUOTE]
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General Non-Mantis Discussion
Other Insects & Invertebrates
A special new arrival
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