fraser888
Well-Known Member
Ok, Ive got it, feed it up until its a good length and weight, then take it easy from there. We will see how it goes thanks guys!
I think you will be going backwards.The idea of selective breeding is to improve/enhance a certain look.By producing offspring from those two you are improving nothing.
good point vixen.I will be happy and rest my case when studies are done on 20+ year old snakes that have been scarffed and are still healthy, enough said.
What would you know ramsayi,let them breed,at Mt Druitt everything just breeds and it dont do any harm, much.
Hi, yes it is only a year old. I thought they could breed at 2 years, if they are large enough. So leave it another year?
OK, will do. I will see how she goes, but man is my boy gonna be big! He is about 3 years now and about 7 foot, will he grow much longer?
jaih if you look closely you will see one age is for the female and the other indicates the age of the male.UMM, id like to know how old it actually is.
Hi, it is just comming up to a year old now, and I don't know how much it weighs. It is about 2 foot long.
Snakes have bred at 1.5 years. Nothing ridiculous about it. If the snake is happy to eat the amount to be up to breeding size at 1.5 years I, personally, don't see a problem with it. The snake will know when it's ready.
I don't know about your snakes but all my animals have shown they know when to stop, and someone correct me if I'm wrong but isn't there a place full of water pythons that are breeding at 1.5 years of age due to the massive population of rats in the area?
I don't find a problem with feeding them all that they can eat in their first year, it's overfeeding them after that that I've heard causes problems. Hasn't there been a study done on this recently with no problems resulting after a year of feeding each snake 30% body weight?
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