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12-08-04, 02:19 PM
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#16
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![](images/supporter.gif) Site Supporter
Join Date: Dec-2002
Location: Toronto, Canada
Age: 50
Posts: 431
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Amen Matt
__________________
Specializing in rare & unusual Herpetofauna
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12-08-04, 02:20 PM
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#17
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Member
Join Date: Mar-2002
Posts: 5,936
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For me I'd like to see a bigger variety in smaller species of boas. I am not a sand boa/rosy boa fan so that would be sweet IMHO. I do not have any boas now as I simply cannot house BCI, BCC, etc without being squished.
And yes, giving credit where credit is due is always a GOOD thing.
Marisa
P.S. Stop bringing in trouble from other websites/members to this thread or else it will be removed. Now back to boas......
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12-08-04, 02:22 PM
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#18
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Member
Join Date: Jun-2003
Posts: 2,657
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TREVOR:
LOL.........if I could say it like Bill Gates, 1 boa in each home worldwide would be a start. But seriously I do not understand the question as both situations have a good answer.
1. The 3 people with 10 boas needs more information, like why only 10 boas is it based on budget, space, limits, or what?
2. The 200 with 20 small boas also needs some information, like reasons why they have 20, or want more or just 20?
Answering this question best would be alot of factors involved already mentioned in my previous post. In the end people buy what they want, and breeders breed/sell what they want. Some follow demand of the market, others do it for rarity, and a few see a future be it sales or popularity.
I listed my choices because I am passionate about boas and the ones in my list intrigue me, what there future is once I have and breed them all we will see. Making a choice from small to large boas is like buying a compact economy car or a large SUV, everyone buys them and you buy them to suit your needs.
But the thread is going off topic I really hoped to see people' s lists of future boas they want to see in Canada. So I hope more people list boas than get off topic, another thread can be made for that, thank you.
Cya...
Tony
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12-08-04, 03:40 PM
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#19
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Member
Join Date: Jul-2002
Posts: 4,768
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My point is it is easier for someone to keep 20 small boas then it is 10 big ones. So with that in mind I think the future of snake keeping every where will be a move towards keeping smaller species.
Cheers,
Trevor
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12-08-04, 03:51 PM
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#20
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Member
Join Date: Jan-2003
Location: Montreal, Canada
Age: 44
Posts: 1,177
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To when the holographic reptile like the fake aquariums you can get now with those fake fish?
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12-08-04, 06:38 PM
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#21
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Member
Join Date: Sep-2003
Location: southern alberta
Age: 49
Posts: 283
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i say it is in bcc, bci color and patern morphs.human nature is to improve and make things more beautiful (in the eye of the be holder) with new and more varied patterns comes higher investment prices which means more money to by newer stuff. While i'm sure there are many followers of rosies and rubber boas i believe they are not as popular and never will be. Show me a rosie worth $20,000 and i will stand corrected on there investment value. But in the end animals of ANY kind should only be kept and bred if you are passionate about that particular animal.Myself for insance would never buy a platty,or mojave ball evan though a pair would cost close to the price of my house and WAY more than my car because there color and pattern are uninteresting to me IMO. Well hopefully that wasn't to far off topic and i'm done rambling now....
BCC,BCI morphs all the way
__________________
Great Northern Exotics
Quality Captive Bred Reptiles
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12-08-04, 07:37 PM
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#22
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Member
Join Date: Aug-2003
Location: Victoria B.C.
Age: 49
Posts: 878
Country:
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I'm with Ryan and Katie, longicauda would be sweet.
__________________
Cal kingsnake, Ball pythons, BCC's,Colombian redtail boas,Hog island boas, Brazilian rainbow boas,Ksb, Mbk's, Jcp's,Gtp, Borneo blood pythons, Hognose,sinaloan milks,greybanded kings,Bearded dragons, Pitbull&Boxer,Piranhas&Oscars.
Girlfriends just don't understand.
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12-08-04, 09:48 PM
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#23
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Member
Join Date: Sep-2003
Location: Kitchener, Ontario
Age: 49
Posts: 983
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Quote:
Originally posted by foman
I'm with Ryan and Katie, longicauda would be sweet.
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I agree, they are sweet! Maby next year for me!!!
__________________
Jon Dona
Fox has one of those new reality shows at eight, 'Fast animals, slow children
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12-08-04, 09:55 PM
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#24
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Former Moderator no longer active
Join Date: Feb-2002
Location: Christchurch
Posts: 10,251
Country:
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I would like to see the below become more common, or make their way up/over here, if they haven't yet...
B.c. amarali (Brazilian and Bolivian) - Short-tailed Boas
B. c. longicauda
B. c. nebulosa - Clouded Boa
B. c. occidentalis - Argentine Boa
B. c. imperator - more of the smaller, locality-specific varieties, such as Corn Island, Cay Calker, etc.
Any and all Rosy Boa localities. They really are a struggling species up here, as they aren't really deemed worth the paperwork and $ to get up here
E. cenchria alvarezi - Argentine Rainbow Boa
E. c. barbouri - Isla Marajo Rainbow Boa
E. striatus fosteri - Bimini Boa
E. s. fowleri - Berry Island Boa
E. chrysogaster ssp. - Turk's and Caico's Island Boas
C. caninus (Amazon Basin) - Emerald Tree Boa
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12-09-04, 12:33 AM
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#25
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Member
Join Date: Dec-2003
Location: Quebec
Posts: 857
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I would defenetly get more of these in canada:
Dumeril's Boa
Boa constrictor Longicauda
Boa constrictor Amarali
Boa constrictor Occidentalis
Womas
Corallus Caninus ( new localities )
Super Dwarf Retics
Olive Pythons
I think i'm reasonnable, aint-i?
__________________
1.1 BCI, 0.1.1 ETB, 0.1 Dumeril's Boa, 0.0.1 Savannah Monitor, 1.0 Diamond x JCP, 0.0.5 Lithobius Forficatus, tons of Rats, Dog and Cat.
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12-09-04, 01:00 AM
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#26
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Member
Join Date: Jun-2003
Location: Calgary, AB
Age: 49
Posts: 5,638
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Longicauda for SURE. My favorite locality of boa by far. I'm fully planning on bringing some of those in next year, finances pending. But with the strength of the CDN dollar right now, it's looking more and more likely, as long as they are being produced.
__________________
- Ken LePage
http://www.invictusart.com
http://www.invictusexotics.com
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12-09-04, 01:04 AM
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#27
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Member
Join Date: Jun-2004
Location: Vancouver, B.C.
Age: 43
Posts: 345
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Dwarf localities of BCI's for sure. As soon as *somebody* produces some Cay Caulkers or I put together enough money to bring in an order from the US (not holding my breath), I am gonna get me a pair or trio of those beauties. Lots of people love BCI's, but they just grow a bit too big. The dwarf locales are perfect; I remember back when Hogg Isles were extremely scarce and look at them now. However, not everyone is into the hypo look; many prefer the traditional appearance just in a smaller package and then there's people like me who are on the opposite end of the Hogg Isles, who prefer an anery looking BCI.
__________________
1.0 Pastel Ball Python, 1.9 Normal Ball Pythons, 0.1 African House Snake, 1.0 Savannah Monitor, 0.0.1 Argentinian Horned Frog
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12-09-04, 01:10 AM
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#28
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Member
Join Date: Aug-2002
Location: Ontario
Age: 46
Posts: 5,000
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Quote:
Originally posted by hhw
Dwarf localities of BCI's for sure. As soon as *somebody* produces some Cay Caulkers or I put together enough money to bring in an order from the US (not holding my breath), I am gonna get me a pair or trio of those beauties.
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Patience my man, you need to have patience!! LOL
-Matt
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12-10-04, 06:02 PM
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#29
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Member
Join Date: Jul-2002
Location: Ontario, Canada
Posts: 2,355
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Yeah, definitely longicauda, and also hi-end ATBs.
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12-10-04, 06:57 PM
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#30
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Member
Join Date: Mar-2002
Location: BC
Posts: 9,740
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Jungles, motleys, and arabesque salmons.
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