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12-09-14, 04:32 PM
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#31
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Forum Moderator
Join Date: Sep-2011
Location: Overhill and underhill.
Posts: 7,365
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Re: Sumatra python
Bloods are still in the "unknown attitude" stage that retics were in about 15 years ago. Relatively new to the market and not widely kept or bred. There are people that claim they calm down and some claim they never do. In my (albeit limited) experience with bloods they do huff and puff. I would not trust a blood (or any other larger or heavy bodied snake) around a child unless you have control of the head.
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12-09-14, 09:27 PM
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#32
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Forum Moderator
Join Date: Nov-2002
Location: Toronto
Age: 39
Posts: 16,977
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Re: Sumatra python
Quote:
Originally Posted by waf
You have a better life with snakes...!!
man.. I did parrots, turtles, tarantulas, edgehogs, fish, also, I did fox.. and I got all them away... but my snakes... they own the visitors room in my home.. (so, I got visitors away too... haha!).
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Very cool.
Also, I may be getting a pair of each species of bloods, borneos and blacks in the future. Depends on a few things.
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12-09-14, 09:28 PM
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#33
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Member
Join Date: May-2013
Location: Guatemala
Posts: 73
Country:
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Re: Sumatra python
Quote:
Originally Posted by millertime89
Bloods are still in the "unknown attitude" stage that retics were in about 15 years ago. Relatively new to the market and not widely kept or bred. There are people that claim they calm down and some claim they never do. In my (albeit limited) experience with bloods they do huff and puff. I would not trust a blood (or any other larger or heavy bodied snake) around a child unless you have control of the head.
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yes..... you are right, anyway, once I get mine, it will take a long time before allow anybody else to handle it, mustly children.
Hey, I've been told that this bloods are a little agressive when joung, but they calm down as they grow.... do you have some experience on this?
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12-09-14, 09:29 PM
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#34
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Forum Moderator
Join Date: Nov-2002
Location: Toronto
Age: 39
Posts: 16,977
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Re: Sumatra python
Quote:
Originally Posted by millertime89
Bloods are still in the "unknown attitude" stage that retics were in about 15 years ago. Relatively new to the market and not widely kept or bred. There are people that claim they calm down and some claim they never do. In my (albeit limited) experience with bloods they do huff and puff. I would not trust a blood (or any other larger or heavy bodied snake) around a child unless you have control of the head.
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I find bloods to be unpredictable. They can be a very middle of the ground snake. Okay one day and not so much the next. However, I've met my fair share of complete peaches. No different than any other docile species. I always used a hook to let them know I was around. lol. Not a species I like to surprise.
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12-09-14, 09:30 PM
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#35
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Member
Join Date: May-2013
Location: Guatemala
Posts: 73
Country:
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Re: Sumatra python
Quote:
Originally Posted by Aaron_S
Very cool.
Also, I may be getting a pair of each species of bloods, borneos and blacks in the future. Depends on a few things.
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Sounds good! mine will be at home in the next few days! I will post some pics.
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12-09-14, 09:36 PM
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#36
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Member
Join Date: May-2013
Location: Guatemala
Posts: 73
Country:
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Re: Sumatra python
Quote:
Originally Posted by Aaron_S
I find bloods to be unpredictable. They can be a very middle of the ground snake. Okay one day and not so much the next. However, I've met my fair share of complete peaches. No different than any other docile species. I always used a hook to let them know I was around. lol. Not a species I like to surprise.
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I do something similar... there is a rule I keep: if I will take any of my snakes out of the enclosure, I always touch their head with the hook, to let them know that is time to get out...
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12-10-14, 02:33 AM
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#37
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Member
Join Date: Oct-2013
Age: 44
Posts: 76
Country:
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Re: Sumatra python
Blood pythons get a bad rap, they're not all monsters. The "bad apples", are more of the exception than the rule these days, with multiple generations of CB animals. There's no doubt blood pythons can be as tame as the next species.
Here's my oldest son with a decent sized blood
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12-10-14, 03:18 AM
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#38
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Forum Moderator
Join Date: Dec-2014
Location: middle tn
Posts: 4,269
Country:
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Re: Sumatra python
Woah.....that snake is as big as the kid! Lol
Kid seems to be enjoying it though. Looks like me when I was little and allowed to handle reptiles hehe. Future herper ahoy!
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12-10-14, 05:31 AM
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#39
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Forum Moderator
Join Date: Jan-2014
Posts: 4,329
Country:
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Re: Sumatra python
I've had 3 breitensteini's, very nippy as babies but they grew out out of it. Female remained a bit on the unpredictable side, she had her her good and her bad days.
__________________
Aho ni toriau baka!- Baka wa shinanakya naoranai...
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12-10-14, 10:58 AM
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#40
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Member
Join Date: May-2013
Location: Guatemala
Posts: 73
Country:
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Re: Sumatra python
Hey! very nice blood.. congratulations!
I read somewhere that temperature of the nest will define 2 important things: 1) sex, if nest is around 30°C most of the babies will be female, but if nest is around 32°C must will be male (we all know that) but the interesting thing is, 2) females out of a 32°C nest, will be more agressive than the ones out of the 30°C nest...
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12-10-14, 11:06 AM
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#41
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Member
Join Date: Oct-2013
Age: 44
Posts: 76
Country:
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Re: Sumatra python
The jury is still out on temperature sexing. I incubated 4 clutches at 86.5-87.5 (around 30), and I was male heavy in every clutch except one.
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12-10-14, 11:40 AM
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#42
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Member
Join Date: May-2013
Location: Guatemala
Posts: 73
Country:
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Re: Sumatra python
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12-10-14, 11:41 AM
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#43
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Captain America
Join Date: Dec-2009
Location: Farmington IL.
Age: 55
Posts: 10,602
Country:
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Re: Sumatra python
Quote:
Originally Posted by waf
Mine is a Brongermai... Hey... Do these pythons huff like boas?? My only experience with pythons is with my retic, and she never huffs or puffs... but... my boas do it all the time.
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With Bloods they don't puff their throat out and open mouths like boas do. It more like a big huff of air coming out their nostrils. Sometime you'll see them exhale other times you won't see it you'll just hear it.
Quote:
Originally Posted by waf
I think: Cats swipe, dogs bite, snakes strike... In this snake world we are in... a strike is imminent...
My only concern is if a brongersmai will be handable like a retic, with some handling, good meals and good enclosure conditions? or I have te expect a strike from time to time... My question is because sometimes, my friend's kids like to handle my snakes...
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One thing i learned is regular handling is a must with them as babies to get them use to it. you just have to learn to read your snake. Some i can just open the cage and tell their mood. Others it not till i pick them up i can tell their mood.
Quote:
Originally Posted by thawes
The jury is still out on temperature sexing. I incubated 4 clutches at 86.5-87.5 (around 30), and I was male heavy in every clutch except one.
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Same here i had two clutches (same temps) 27 babies and both were very male heavy.
__________________
Boas: 1.0 Pastel, 2.2 Brazilian Rainbows Pythons: 0.1 Lesser Royal, The Carpets 2.0 Jungle, 1.0 Jungle x Jag, 0.1 Tiger Jag, 0.1 Coastal Cheers Chuck
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12-10-14, 11:43 AM
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#44
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Captain America
Join Date: Dec-2009
Location: Farmington IL.
Age: 55
Posts: 10,602
Country:
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Re: Sumatra python
Quote:
Originally Posted by waf
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She looks like a nice healthy girl.
__________________
Boas: 1.0 Pastel, 2.2 Brazilian Rainbows Pythons: 0.1 Lesser Royal, The Carpets 2.0 Jungle, 1.0 Jungle x Jag, 0.1 Tiger Jag, 0.1 Coastal Cheers Chuck
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12-10-14, 11:55 AM
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#45
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Member
Join Date: Oct-2013
Age: 44
Posts: 76
Country:
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Re: Sumatra python
Very nice looking blood!
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