|  |
Notices |
Welcome to the sSnakeSs community. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us.
|
06-27-13, 02:40 PM
|
#31
|
Forum Moderator
Join Date: Sep-2011
Location: Overhill and underhill.
Posts: 7,365
Country:
|
Re: Anyone know about anacondas?
Quote:
Originally Posted by smy_749
And if it was covered in mud would it still show that iridescence?
|
I wouldn't think so.
I see the blotchiness/pattern that you guys are talking about. But that's about it, can't really make out much of anything but even a muddy anaconda I would think would be showing the usually very evident black saddles and the head pattern which doesn't appear to be there.
|
|
|
06-28-13, 10:10 AM
|
#32
|
Member
Join Date: Apr-2012
Posts: 2,054
Country:
|
Re: Anyone know about anacondas?
Not to mention the very obvious lack of yellow/black markings on the sides of the belly.....
|
|
|
06-28-13, 06:24 PM
|
#33
|
Captain America
Join Date: Dec-2009
Location: Farmington IL.
Age: 55
Posts: 10,602
Country:
|
Re: Anyone know about anacondas?
__________________
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
|
|
|
06-28-13, 06:48 PM
|
#34
|
Member
Join Date: Mar-2013
Location: CT
Posts: 3,888
Country:
|
Re: Anyone know about anacondas?
Quote:
Originally Posted by marvelfreak
|
That thing is massive. I love those pics. IMO thought here is a bit more visible pattern even on the really brown pics, especially the dorsal area. Also it looks chunkier than the one in the previous vid, proportions don't match up quite the same. Anyways, who knows, maybe it is a conda.
|
|
|
06-28-13, 07:23 PM
|
#35
|
Captain America
Join Date: Dec-2009
Location: Farmington IL.
Age: 55
Posts: 10,602
Country:
|
Re: Anyone know about anacondas?
Just got done checking out a ton of pictures of Olive pythons. I say with out a doubt i think that what the snake in the first video is.
__________________
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
|
|
|
08-01-13, 01:17 PM
|
#36
|
Member
Join Date: Jul-2012
Location: Stephenville, NL
Posts: 139
Country:
|
Re: Anyone know about anacondas?
I've had a bit of experience with Yellow Anacondas, and I must agree with what Chuck has said about them hating you and everything to do with you. NOT ALL OF THEM, but from the 5 that I have ever handled in my life, I have been bitten by 100% of them. Multiple times each one.
That being said, I own a female Green Anaconda and she is the most docile snake I own. And she is a WC from Trinidad, so it is pretty much unheard of to have a WC that doesn't want to take a bite out of you.
Would I recommend a Green or a Yellow Anaconda to someone as a pet? No. But then again, I wouldn't recommend a Reticulated Python as a pet either, and I have one of them as well.
Owning large species of snakes isn't something that can be recommended like a Corn Snake or a Ball Python. Those are fine snakes to recommend to someone when they want to venture into snake keeping, but recommending the giants is stupid. People wanting to keep giants have been keeping snakes for many years (I hope) and if they were serious about wanting to venture into that territory they wouldn't need any recommendation at all.
If you are interested in keeping an Anaconda I would recommend you find a couple people in your area who own Babies, Sub Adults, and Adults. Get a feel for how the snake is at each one of these stages of its life. Get a feel for what it's like to move a 120 pound Anaconda (MUCH different then moving a Reticulated Python or Burmese Python of the same weight). Anacondas are by far the strongest snake species on the planet, so make sure to respect that before you buy the cute little baby.
Rob
__________________
"Seek out argument and disputation for their own sake; the grave will supply plenty of time for silence." - CH
|
|
|
08-01-13, 01:25 PM
|
#37
|
Member
Join Date: Apr-2013
Posts: 649
Country:
|
Re: Anyone know about anacondas?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Pure Boa
I've had a bit of experience with Yellow Anacondas, and I must agree with what Chuck has said about them hating you and everything to do with you. NOT ALL OF THEM, but from the 5 that I have ever handled in my life, I have been bitten by 100% of them. Multiple times each one.
That being said, I own a female Green Anaconda and she is the most docile snake I own. And she is a WC from Trinidad, so it is pretty much unheard of to have a WC that doesn't want to take a bite out of you.
Would I recommend a Green or a Yellow Anaconda to someone as a pet? No. But then again, I wouldn't recommend a Reticulated Python as a pet either, and I have one of them as well.
Owning large species of snakes isn't something that can be recommended like a Corn Snake or a Ball Python. Those are fine snakes to recommend to someone when they want to venture into snake keeping, but recommending the giants is stupid. People wanting to keep giants have been keeping snakes for many years (I hope) and if they were serious about wanting to venture into that territory they wouldn't need any recommendation at all.
If you are interested in keeping an Anaconda I would recommend you find a couple people in your area who own Babies, Sub Adults, and Adults. Get a feel for how the snake is at each one of these stages of its life. Get a feel for what it's like to move a 120 pound Anaconda (MUCH different then moving a Reticulated Python or Burmese Python of the same weight). Anacondas are by far the strongest snake species on the planet, so make sure to respect that before you buy the cute little baby.
Rob
|
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Nods in agreement with fear . . . .
|
|
|
08-01-13, 02:41 PM
|
#38
|
Member
Join Date: Nov-2012
Posts: 1,042
Country:
|
Re: Anyone know about anacondas?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Pure Boa
I've had a bit of experience with Yellow Anacondas, and I must agree with what Chuck has said about them hating you and everything to do with you. NOT ALL OF THEM, but from the 5 that I have ever handled in my life, I have been bitten by 100% of them. Multiple times each one.
That being said, I own a female Green Anaconda and she is the most docile snake I own. And she is a WC from Trinidad, so it is pretty much unheard of to have a WC that doesn't want to take a bite out of you.
Would I recommend a Green or a Yellow Anaconda to someone as a pet? No. But then again, I wouldn't recommend a Reticulated Python as a pet either, and I have one of them as well.
Owning large species of snakes isn't something that can be recommended like a Corn Snake or a Ball Python. Those are fine snakes to recommend to someone when they want to venture into snake keeping, but recommending the giants is stupid. People wanting to keep giants have been keeping snakes for many years (I hope) and if they were serious about wanting to venture into that territory they wouldn't need any recommendation at all.
If you are interested in keeping an Anaconda I would recommend you find a couple people in your area who own Babies, Sub Adults, and Adults. Get a feel for how the snake is at each one of these stages of its life. Get a feel for what it's like to move a 120 pound Anaconda (MUCH different then moving a Reticulated Python or Burmese Python of the same weight). Anacondas are by far the strongest snake species on the planet, so make sure to respect that before you buy the cute little baby.
Rob
|
My personal experience with owning a green is pretty good. He'll never bite but he does get pissy sometimes and he's not a snake that you can guide where you want him to go, he's going to go where he wants or you'll hear from him. Overall he's a very good snake and I'd definitely recommend one as an intermediate snake.
|
|
|
08-01-13, 03:44 PM
|
#39
|
Member
Join Date: Aug-2012
Location: South west Florida
Age: 45
Posts: 443
Country:
|
Re: Anyone know about anacondas?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Corey209
My personal experience with owning a green is pretty good. He'll never bite but he does get pissy sometimes and he's not a snake that you can guide where you want him to go, he's going to go where he wants or you'll hear from him. Overall he's a very good snake and I'd definitely recommend one as an intermediate snake.
|
NEVER say an animal will never bite... i agree with pureboa
__________________
Not everyone is in the position to help animals, but everyone is in the position to not harm them.- A.D. Williams
|
|
|
Thread Tools |
|
Display Modes |
Linear Mode
|
Posting Rules
|
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts
HTML code is Off
|
|
|
All times are GMT -6. The time now is 08:45 AM.
Powered by vBulletin® ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.

Copyright © 2002-2023, Hobby Solutions.
|
 |