Thanks guys. She is actually the most mellow, laid back snake I have ever worked with. They don't move for months (seriously). That takes some getting used to, I often poke him with my hook just to make sure she's still alive. This type is really rare in captivity and I got a screaming deal on her. Their care is like and eyelash pitvipers and they only eat about once every 40 days or so. They are super thin wich as freaked me out because I'm used to snakes were if you can see their spine, they're damn near dead. With these if you can't see their spines their spines they're damn near dead. They're alot like GTPs but with some venom. They are also sexually dimorphic, the male are alot more drab and only a quarter of the size of the females. I'm hoping to be getting more arboreal vipers and pitvipers in the spring, I love them, they're my favourite hots.