border
sSNAKESs : Reptile Forum
 

Go Back   sSNAKESs : Reptile Forum > Community Forums > New to the forum?

Notices

Closed Thread
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
Old 03-08-10, 06:57 PM   #1
fflamingmoe
Member
 
Join Date: Mar-2010
Posts: 90
Country:
Thumbs up Hello!

I'm new just like to say hello to all the reptile people.
It's going to be my birthday on the 19 looking to buy a Green Anaconda maybe from Portcredit Pets.
Anyone deal with these guys before?
fflamingmoe is offline  
Login to remove ads
Old 03-10-10, 08:16 AM   #2
shaunyboy
slainte mhath
 
shaunyboy's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov-2009
Location: kelty,fife
Age: 58
Posts: 8,509
Country:
Re: Hello!

hello and welcome,what reptiles do you keep.
cheers shaun
__________________
ALWAYS judge a person by the way they treat someone who can be of NO POSSIBLE USE TO THEM !
shaunyboy is offline  
Old 03-10-10, 08:22 AM   #3
infernalis
Moderator
 
infernalis's Avatar
 
Join Date: May-2008
Location: Central New York State
Age: 60
Posts: 16,536
Country:
Re: Hello!



Enjoy your time here.

So you like 'em big??
__________________
"Where would we be without the agitators of the world attaching the electrodes
of knowledge to the nipples of ignorance?"
infernalis is offline  
Old 03-10-10, 09:42 AM   #4
marvelfreak
Captain America
 
marvelfreak's Avatar
 
Join Date: Dec-2009
Location: Farmington IL.
Age: 55
Posts: 10,602
Country:
Re: Hello!

Hello and welcome! I use to have a baby yellow but it got stolen. I can't really tell you much , but make sure you got the room to house a adult. An once their over 7 to 8 feet you never (ever) want to handle alone. Be sure when it get big you have people that will help you with it. And last what kind of snakes do you have experience with?
__________________
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
marvelfreak is offline  
Old 03-10-10, 03:22 PM   #5
Will0W783
The Original Urban Legend
 
Will0W783's Avatar
 
Join Date: Dec-2008
Location: Philadelphia
Posts: 5,526
Country:
Send a message via AIM to Will0W783
Re: Hello!

Green anacondas are neat, but not generally a good beginner snake. They are very aggressive and get ENORMOUS! If you don't mind being nailed often, cool, but do consider a yellow anaconda instead if you much get a 'conda. Yellow anacondas only get about 10 feet long and tend to be more docile.
__________________
Dr. Viper
Will0W783 is offline  
Login to remove ads
Old 03-10-10, 08:39 PM   #6
percey39
Hots Down Under
 
percey39's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov-2009
Location: melbourne
Posts: 1,734
Country:
Re: Hello!

Quote:
Originally Posted by marvelfreak View Post
Hello and welcome! I use to have a baby yellow but it got stolen. I can't really tell you much , but make sure you got the room to house a adult. An once their over 7 to 8 feet you never (ever) want to handle alone. Be sure when it get big you have people that will help you with it. And last what kind of snakes do you have experience with?
Im so jealous of anyone who has kept an anaconda, i would love to be able to keep these beautiful beasts lol

If this is one of your first snakes DO NOT get one of these. These snakes are at best an extremist snake for someone stupid like me lol that likes being bitten by a monster day in day out. There are many stories from friends overseas who have kept these and said they are extremely hard to handle and care for. All the people i know who have kept greens always had 5 people there just incase things got out of hand. These guys can put out 95psi of pressure which is plenty enought to kill a couple of humans in seconds.
percey39 is offline  
Old 03-11-10, 04:20 PM   #7
fflamingmoe
Member
 
Join Date: Mar-2010
Posts: 90
Country:
Re: Hello!

I'm not new to reptiles and the big 4 as i call them.
I post on Canadian Reptiles and people know me better over there.
I also had Iguana's that lived over 19 years.
I lived around Anacondas as well and i'm sure Ben if he's on here will let you know who a am.

I'm an old guy with a big fat beard hahaha
I'm also a carpenter that does cool things with tools.
I came here because they have been deleting posts over at Canadian Reptiles and people ask the same questions.
And look forword in helping people with thier projects in the future here.
And thank you for having me onboard.

Last edited by fflamingmoe; 03-11-10 at 04:33 PM.. Reason: spelling
fflamingmoe is offline  
Old 03-11-10, 04:37 PM   #8
infernalis
Moderator
 
infernalis's Avatar
 
Join Date: May-2008
Location: Central New York State
Age: 60
Posts: 16,536
Country:
Re: Hello!

We won't delete anything unless it's obscene or spam.

Always welcome experienced people who can help others!!
__________________
"Where would we be without the agitators of the world attaching the electrodes
of knowledge to the nipples of ignorance?"
infernalis is offline  
Old 03-11-10, 04:59 PM   #9
fflamingmoe
Member
 
Join Date: Mar-2010
Posts: 90
Country:
Re: Hello!

Yeah i had some cool blue prints of custum cages on that site.
I build cages alot diffrent then others and use pond liners for tropical systems.
It's a shame that you do hard work to help people then they delet posts.
Mybe it was because of the new year.
If anyone has questions about water proofing your cages without paint and other building projects let me know.
It's best to PM me for questions and and it will help the forum stay clean.
Thanks again guy's.

-Chris

Last edited by fflamingmoe; 03-11-10 at 05:09 PM..
fflamingmoe is offline  
Old 03-11-10, 05:38 PM   #10
Feebo
Member
 
Feebo's Avatar
 
Join Date: Dec-2009
Location: Bath
Age: 48
Posts: 933
Country:
Send a message via Skype™ to Feebo
Re: Hello!

Aaaah but then the rest of us don`t get to read it ! lol Welcome to the forum Moe ! You`ll like it here, it`s really friendly.
__________________
(K) = Karma. Be nice, or auntie Karma will kick your butt!
Feebo is offline  
Login to remove ads
Old 03-11-10, 07:04 PM   #11
fflamingmoe
Member
 
Join Date: Mar-2010
Posts: 90
Country:
Re: Hello!

You got a good point Feebo but there is much to tell and i might clog up the forum lol.
I'm working on a big inclosure but it might have to wait because i'm getting an Anaconda next week.
I was going to build it with caiman or Asian Water Monitor in mind
but the cage will be too big for the girl.\
The cage build was due this year in march but as big as the project is you don't want to dump 3k on something knowing you might not get the animal you request.
This will be my last big animal because i know what the life spans are and have had Iguana's live to there 20's.
And with caimans living 30+ years it's a big possability they just might out live you and should be taken into acount.
Asians Water Monitors can eat till they drop and lighting for a big cage needs to be addrest as well.
I will have a natural caging system when she is big enough but Anacondas are slow growers and UV lighting is still beneficial for growth.
And adult Anacondas need a team of friends when there too big to handle on your own.
I also want to point out that this particular cage system was being built to be totaly reassembled and disassembled with out the use of tools if you can believe that.
It can be indoor and outdoor if you like.
All water proof and insalated to even keep humid temps up from anywere from 60 to 200 F or higher but we all know that 200 F is way too hot lol.
And can be heat controlled and caging with drainage plumming with no pumps and filters.Only fed by gravity.

Last edited by fflamingmoe; 03-11-10 at 07:26 PM.. Reason: ADDING TO POST
fflamingmoe is offline  
Old 03-11-10, 11:50 PM   #12
percey39
Hots Down Under
 
percey39's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov-2009
Location: melbourne
Posts: 1,734
Country:
Re: Hello!

I would love to hear about the enclosure system you have in mind moe. It sounds great and im trying to figure out a design for an adult salt water croc. I was planning on building a 10m x 6m shed with a floor to ceiling waterfall and a 6m x 6m pond. This idea sounds good but keeping the water at 26 degrees celcius and a basking spot of 30 will hard to achieve and keep constant.
percey39 is offline  
Old 03-12-10, 01:06 AM   #13
fflamingmoe
Member
 
Join Date: Mar-2010
Posts: 90
Country:
Re: Hello!

This system can work but only with steel fitting and be able to suport tons of water mass.
My system is not an inground system.
You would need a inground system with cement coil system.
Lots of money to spend lol.

Last edited by fflamingmoe; 03-12-10 at 01:31 AM..
fflamingmoe is offline  
Old 03-12-10, 03:12 AM   #14
percey39
Hots Down Under
 
percey39's Avatar
 
Join Date: Nov-2009
Location: melbourne
Posts: 1,734
Country:
Re: Hello!

Yeah i was not to sure how your idea would work, but now understand it will be a lot different to what i have in mind. Im scared to see what this set up will end up costing me. I was thinking around 25000 in total with building the shed big enough for the toys as well lol. It will be fun talking the boss into this
percey39 is offline  
Old 03-12-10, 06:53 AM   #15
fflamingmoe
Member
 
Join Date: Mar-2010
Posts: 90
Country:
Re: Hello!

Well i think $25,000 is cutting it close but if you build it yourself and know how to work with hot water tanks or electric heat then your safe.
Then the system must be inspected.
fflamingmoe is offline  
Login to remove ads
Closed Thread

Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off

Forum Jump


All times are GMT -6. The time now is 01:23 PM.

Powered by vBulletin®
©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright © 2002-2023, Hobby Solutions.

right