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01-02-04, 10:10 AM
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#1
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Member
Join Date: Sep-2002
Location: Ontario
Posts: 881
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Boas lay eggs...it's true
Hi everyone, untill yesterday I thought there was only one "boa" that layed eggs and that is the round island boa. Thanks to Roy Stockwell, I was informed that in the last two years they dicovered two sand boas that also layed eggs.
Is this news to anyone else?
Is there any info about the two species?
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01-02-04, 11:42 AM
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#2
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Member
Join Date: Oct-2003
Location: Indianapolis, Indiana
Posts: 560
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What are the 2 species? I thought only Calabar Ground Boas laid eggs. I'm interested to know the answer too!
__________________
1.0 Ball Python "Aragorn", 1.0 Bredl's Carpet Python "Strider"
1.0 Kenyan Sand Boa "Gimli", 1.0 Saharan Sand Boa "Frodo"
1.0 Mexican Black King "Indigo", 0.1 California King "Gentoo", 1.0 Snow Corn "Chile", 0.1 Okeetee Corn "Amazon"
1.0 Crested Gecko "Willow", 0.1 IJ Blue-Tongued Skink "Phoebe", 1.0 Indonesian Blue-Tongued Skink "Cole"
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01-02-04, 01:41 PM
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#3
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Member
Join Date: Oct-2003
Location: Indianapolis, Indiana
Posts: 560
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Was able to find some info about this when I asked on another forum:
"the Mueller's or West African, Eryx muelleri, and the Arabian, Eryx jayakari. This was discovered quite recently so it's not mentioned in many books. "
Here's some more info:
http://www.**************/sandboa/eryx.html
__________________
1.0 Ball Python "Aragorn", 1.0 Bredl's Carpet Python "Strider"
1.0 Kenyan Sand Boa "Gimli", 1.0 Saharan Sand Boa "Frodo"
1.0 Mexican Black King "Indigo", 0.1 California King "Gentoo", 1.0 Snow Corn "Chile", 0.1 Okeetee Corn "Amazon"
1.0 Crested Gecko "Willow", 0.1 IJ Blue-Tongued Skink "Phoebe", 1.0 Indonesian Blue-Tongued Skink "Cole"
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01-02-04, 01:52 PM
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#4
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Member
Join Date: Sep-2002
Location: Ontario
Posts: 881
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Roy mentioned the Eryx muelleri and Eryx jayakari.
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01-02-04, 01:56 PM
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#5
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Member
Join Date: Oct-2003
Location: Edmonton, AB
Age: 34
Posts: 1,737
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Cool!
__________________
0.2 Bloods for Sale. Adult and juvinile. PM me for details.
Cheers!
Chris
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01-02-04, 02:05 PM
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#6
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Member
Join Date: Sep-2002
Location: Ontario
Posts: 881
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It is cool but I find it weird. I would always use the live bearing characteristic to seperate boas and pythons. I will still use that as a way to seperate the two but in the back of my mind I'll know that there are egg laying boas.
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01-21-04, 09:22 AM
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#7
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Member
Join Date: Mar-2003
Location: Ontario Canada
Age: 65
Posts: 1,485
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Here's a pic for you... Hatching Eryx Jayakari first produced in 2001 by John Emberton of East Bay Vivarium
Photo by Rick Staub,
__________________
Uncle Roy
-----------------------------------------
Herpetology - more than a hobby
It's a Lifestyle
celebrating 26 years of herp breeding
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01-21-04, 09:32 AM
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#8
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Member
Join Date: Sep-2002
Location: Ontario
Posts: 881
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Wow....thank you Roy 
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01-21-04, 09:36 AM
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#9
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Member
Join Date: May-2002
Posts: 609
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that's just freaky.. so much for egg = python..
__________________
I SUPPORT SSNAKESS.COM
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01-21-04, 10:20 AM
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#10
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Member
Join Date: Dec-2003
Location: Grimsby, Ontario
Age: 44
Posts: 8
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thanks
Thanks for the info guys:-). Everytime I come on here I learn something new and interesting.
If it wasnt for this site I would be reptile 'Illiterate'
I've been keeping snakes for years but the info and help you guys give is PRICELESS.!!!
Thanks,
Jamie
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01-22-04, 11:01 AM
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#11
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Member
Join Date: Dec-2003
Age: 37
Posts: 115
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Why exactly are those sand boas instead of sand pythons?
James~
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01-27-04, 09:58 AM
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#12
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Member
Join Date: Feb-2003
Location: Moncton, New Brunswick
Age: 41
Posts: 1,279
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Good question BoaBoi we have the GTP and ETP The Snakes look rather similare but there are real differences I am guessing that there is Genetic reasons that they remain boas and are not renamed to fit the Python criteria. Maby some one can give us some insight to the reasons.
__________________
0.1 Jungle Carpet Pythons,
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