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.
__________________
“...the old ones ... knew in their bones... that death exists, that all life kills to eat, that all lives end, that energy goes on. They knew that humans are participants, not spectators.” -- Stephen Bodio, On the Edge of the Wild
It's been a long time since I've added any photos. Loki shed today, so I took him outside and let him explore the grass a bit.
__________________
“...the old ones ... knew in their bones... that death exists, that all life kills to eat, that all lives end, that energy goes on. They knew that humans are participants, not spectators.” -- Stephen Bodio, On the Edge of the Wild
Thanks! But, if you're in FL, as your profile says, I don't think you'll have much luck getting a permit for an eastern indigo, unless you're involved in their conservation in some way.
__________________
“...the old ones ... knew in their bones... that death exists, that all life kills to eat, that all lives end, that energy goes on. They knew that humans are participants, not spectators.” -- Stephen Bodio, On the Edge of the Wild
I know, I'm probably going with Texas because rubidus is expensive
Ah, I see. They're all very similar and awesome snakes. Hope you get one.
__________________
“...the old ones ... knew in their bones... that death exists, that all life kills to eat, that all lives end, that energy goes on. They knew that humans are participants, not spectators.” -- Stephen Bodio, On the Edge of the Wild
Living in central Florida where they used to be so common until the housing boom. When I was 12 I saw fairly large one at a fish farm. After the housing boom indigo, eastern diamond backs, and gopher tortoises were reduced to such small numbers that the habitat indigos need disappeared.
__________________
“...the old ones ... knew in their bones... that death exists, that all life kills to eat, that all lives end, that energy goes on. They knew that humans are participants, not spectators.” -- Stephen Bodio, On the Edge of the Wild
Thanks, you guys. I have a snake and a camera and I get bored sometimes.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Pareeeee
How big is he now?
I think he's right around 5 1/2 feet. I need to measure him. He seems to have gone through a growth spurt, despite not eating particularly well the past few weeks.
__________________
“...the old ones ... knew in their bones... that death exists, that all life kills to eat, that all lives end, that energy goes on. They knew that humans are participants, not spectators.” -- Stephen Bodio, On the Edge of the Wild
I thawed some food for Loki, and on a whim, I decided to see if he'd eat it outside. He's usually a little timid about eating, especially for a drymarchon, but, surprisingly, he did eat.
__________________
“...the old ones ... knew in their bones... that death exists, that all life kills to eat, that all lives end, that energy goes on. They knew that humans are participants, not spectators.” -- Stephen Bodio, On the Edge of the Wild