I have been a bit slow on posting reviews of the last couple of Snake Mogami, but it is time to catch up
snake??????
i had a dream about a big fat snake...up in my ceiling..i got really scared and i yelled to Snake Mogami my mom..when she came and saw the snake she got up and killed it.what does this mean...i heard before that dreaming about a snake means that people are talking about you behigd your back but i dont know???
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To quote from the first source below:”The large snake between Athena and her shield is probablyErechtheus, a legendary king of Athens. He represents thepeople of Athens who are protected by Athena.” More detailed info is found in the second source and third
Repti-therms Just check them to see that they are not getting too hot. Basically, if you cannot hold your hand on the heater it is too hot. For safety I usually put newspaper down under the bark chips or aspen bedding. This dissipates the heat so as not to burn your snake. Many times snakes aren’t bright enough to realize they are getting burnt and will stay on the hot area until much damage has occurred. The heat tapes as far as I know don’t get as hot as the Repti-therms. You can buy the heat tape in strips that are 3″ or 11″ wide and as long as you want. This is ideal when more than one tank is going to be heated. In any case your snake needs a temperature variant. Place the heating pad at one end of the tank not in the center. This allows the snake to sit on the heat, near the heat, or away from the heat. A good variant for a Corn Snake is from 65-82 degrees (room temp. at one end with the heating pad at the other end). This is a natural variant the snake would find in the wild on a nice July day. 82 degrees in the sun and 65 down in the shade under some leaves. The 3″ heat tape can be use similarly by letting it run along the backside under the tank. (11″ tape would be too wide for a 20-gallon tank.)
I think you got the wrong people here we talk about real snakes and reptiles. I dont think anyone on here is qualified to answer questions on the brain.
Well, in the future, remember that not everyone in the world is on myspace, and I’m not going to start a myspace account just so I can see your snake. It sounds like a black ratsnake (also known as a chicken snake, but yellow ratsnakes are also called chicken snakes) to me… sometimes they’ve got a bit of white on their back.As for putting it in a tank without knowing what it was, (sorry, this has to be said), that was an IDIOT idea. Luckily, we have no black and white venomous snakes in the U.S. (bizarre color morphs excluded). Why don’t you just let it go until you have an idea of what kind of snake you want and how to keep it.
keeping her in a 55g is really all you can do, it lets her stretch and maximize her potential length, other than that feeding will help her grow faster, but a 6 ft corn is a lil uncommon, the longest ever was 6 foot 1 inch long.
I’m afraid no one has answered you correctly so far. That is because it’s a hard question to answer.Mambas and Kraits are rarely involved with human beings. The Gaboon Viper of South America has the longest fangs of all snakes, and there are many bad Rattlesnakes, and the Sea Snakes have a powerful venom, and the King Brown of Australia is bad news, but these reptiles do NOT usually kill human beings, because either their venom is not that strong or they just don’t run across people that often. To my knowledge, the snake responsible for the most human deaths every year is the King Cobra of India. The reason for this, is that, first of all, it has Neurotoxic venom, which attacks the nerves, and second of all, most of the huge population of India go around bare footed. This combination of things create many deadly encounters with this magnificent snake. The King Cobra is reputed to also be the most intelligent of all snakes. They learn quickly and this makes them very dangerous too. In the Reptile House of the zoo I used to work at, I took care of the biggest King Cobra in captivity. Originally, he had been privately owned, and had bitten his owner, who never made it to the hospital and died in 9 minutes.
it is good to hear that you are doing research and i would recommend buying a few books and looking through some websites on breeding snakes. I would also say start off breeding the corn snakes first.I am going to tell you how i did it:I got books and did tons and tons of research including the internet. made sure i hade enough money for the equipment and food for the dozens of hungry mouths i would have to look after and take care of.Took my budgt and thought about what i would need and where you get the best snakes and the best prices with healthy snake so i did som comparising with that bought second hand equipment and accessories and finally got my snakes and they breed and i thought it was going to be really hard but it was ablsouloutly easy.P.S; IT IS ESENTIAL YOU FIND A MARKET FOR THE SNAKES BEFORE THEY ARE BORN BECAUSE YOU DON’T WANT TO BE STUCK WITH THM FOR A LONG TIME AS THIS COST MORE AND MORE MONEY.Hope this helps and good luck woth your breeding process.
Snakes never actually “lose” the ability to hunt. They naturally know how and never forget it. Sometimes if you keep feeding frozen thawed they will get lazy with the way they hunt. For example, my boa stopped striking and taking the rat from my hand. He will only eat if I throw the rat in the enclosure and leave it, and only at night. But if I throw a live rat in he knows how to strike and coil. So, if you go to live mice, your snake will know what to do. But I suggest you stay on F/T. It is safer for the snake, and cheaper for you.