Flaviemys purvisi
Very Well-Known Member
Hehehe. Freeze your crickets mate, go all out and even put them in freezer bags. or just leave them outside. At -13° where you live, they'll be frozen anyway.
Just don't bury the beers mate... Lol frozen beer never did anyone any good. LolIndeed, who needs a fridge or a freezer here in the winter .... just bury everything in the snow !
Either way, Blueys and pink tongues are happily going to eat frozen/thawed garden snails, dead or alive. So "freezing" them at -20 or, if you like, refrigerating them at zero makes no difference at all.
Hey man, it's currently 8° here and my feet are FREEZING. Make of that what you will.It makes the difference between being frozen or not frozen (refrigerated), which makes the difference between being dead or alive.
I don't know about you, but to me, the difference between dead and not dead is very significant. Even frozen vs. refrigerated is a very big difference, but certainly dead vs. alive.
Snails absolutely can not survive being frozen. Neither can reptiles, but a snake would survive the process you wrongly call freezing, because they wouldn't actually freeze.
Hey man, it's currently 8° here and my feet are FREEZING. Make of that what you will.
You prefer melted Ben&Jerry's?my food doesnt taste nice after its frozen
Sounds good, as long as it’s not warmYou prefer melted Ben&Jerry's?
I have one direct question that will clarify the following conversations. I would appreciate a direct answer:… For people that keep pink tongue or blue tongue skinks that collect their own garden snails, you can freeze them solid in the freezer if you collect a heap after rain during the warmer months and want to keep some on hand for when they're scarce. Upon thawing out, they will come back to life and be as fresh as the day you popped them in the freezer. I regularly collect and freeze garden snails for a lady that lives at the Gold Coast who comes and collects them every few months for her pink tongues. By the time she's arrived back at the coast, they're all cruising around the container again.
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