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To be honest, i am not fantastic i have corn snakes and a boa, i know some people will laugh but i deal with 2 corn snakes that are real nasty (rescued from near death as they were treat real bad) they strike a few times.. the best thing i find is just to stick your hand in there real quick, startles the snake for a second and when it realises your not a threat, or food it is fine..
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I know there smaller but still... i rescued two vicious corn snakes.. and the best way is to stick your hand right i the fast to startle the snake and just grab it out... once there out they should not be so bad.. well that's what i think anyway everyone to there own.
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1.0.0 - Paraguayan Rainbow Boa (el nino) 1.0.0 - Common Corn Snake (pheonix) 1.0.0 - Blizzard Corn Snake (midian) 0.1.0 - Anery corn Snake (jet) 1.1.1 - Unknown Morphs (medusa,tank and sirus) |
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OK so if you come across a feisty Royal Python here are some tips.
1.Be persistent! Keep handling your python every 2 days is a good idea. 2.You can wear gloves but after a while you may want to take off one glove then the other after a month or so. 3.Always remember the snake will HATE fast movement and ALWAYS remember that he/she is not "angry" or "vicious" but just simply scared. 4.This is an obvious rule of thumb but i will state it anyway.Do not hold your snake after it has ate wait 2-3 days and don't hold your snake while it is in shed.This could result in a bad shed. 5.If your snake does bite you BE CALM don't scream,shout or drop your snake. 6.If your snake bites never pull away as this can harm there teeth. 7.After a month or so your snake will cease striking and hissing and will slowly but surely get more docile.~ Chuck.
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tar for the info m8
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0.1.0 albino green burmese 1.0.0 albino het for granite burmese 9.3.0 corn snakes 1.1.0 rosy boas 2.0.0 bci's 3.5.0 kenyan sand boas 4.3.0 royal pythons 1.0.0 albino calli king snake 0.0.1 milk snake 1.0.0 everglades rat snake 0.1.0 western hognose 2.0.0 bearded dragon 1.1.0 leapord gecko 0.0.1 hybrid blue tonge skink 0.0.1 hermans tortoise
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My ATBs are the only ones I take precautions with. Even my GTP and ETBs aren't too bad.
So, for the ATBs I wear gloves to get them out of their cages. It seems like if they can't sense the warmth of your hand or arm they don't get frightened and don't try to bite. Well, not so much anyway! Guy |
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I had two water snakes once which required the use of leather gloves to handle them. Currently I have a young albino chequered garter and she lashes out and strikes whenever i go near her, flattening her head out like a viper. As soon as she's actually in my hands she's transformed. To minimise distress for her I use a soft cloth which I gently throw over her as soon as she starts playing up. I then pick her up through the cloth and allow her to crawl out of it herself straight away. This seems to be a good solution for her (and me too, come to that! LOL).
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happiness is the gentle caress of a snake's cold breath |
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