Interesting but it doesn't prove much at all really. Unless the "tubing unit" was completely sterlized between all specimens all they are doing is following scent trails by natural instinct. The younger snakes of course travelling faster as they as youngsters are almost always seeking prey to support their growth into adulthood. Despite what anyone may speculate snakes are not "trainable" LMAO but believe what you want. There are all kinds of theroys out on the ole internet. This little statement here made by yourself shows just how little you really know about snakes & their instincts when it comes to prey "Got pictures of a 10 inch snake trying to eat you? I'd like to see that. You must be pretty damn small. Are you playing with their food with your hands? Thats a sure way to trick a snake into thinking you are prey." Ah for starters to even consider handling prey before working with any snake is just plain stupid & looking to get bit. I have snakes that if there is even food on the floor below them in the house thawing (a story away) they will be going crazy trying to get out of their enclosures (snakes such as Eastern Indigos, Diamond & other Aussie Pythons). To question me about baby CKs trying to eat me shows that you really don't know squat at all about them. Provide an email addy & I can flood it with pics of snakes trying to eat me, objects, themselves etc. & in not 1 instance was there any prey handled prior or during LOL Check out other forums & look into kingsnakes you will find everyone that knows anything about them will back up what I say. If serious about the pics & you care for a bunch its
gonesnakee@shaw.ca email me & I'll send off a bunch for ya to check out. Cheers Mark
__________________
Mark's GONE SNAKEE! working with select Colubrids (Corns, GB Kings, EIs) and Woma Pythons
All stock parasite free and established on F/T prey. No PMs please email at
gonesnakee@shaw.ca