marleehorne
Not so new Member
Hi everyone, I am having problems with my woma python and I am looking for some advice. After failing numerous times to hear from the breeder and still waiting for the vet to call back I am starting to really stress out! Any advice or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
I recently purchased my first woma hatchling at the Castle Hill Reptile Show but I have run into some problems. She is three months of age and was feeding successfully on fuzzy mice prior to her purchase (12th of February). I didn't get to take her home until a week later as the breeder wanted to hold her back due to a bad shed, she was also fed by the breeder in this week. It has been three weeks since she came home and has refused to eat (showing absolutely no interest what so ever). I noticed that she has a slight lump (very solid) near her rectum. At first I thought it was just food breaking down but now a week later it is still present. She is not as active as she was when she originally came home and now chooses to spend all her time inside her warm hide. In terms of cage specifications she is in a 30 x 20 hatchling cage with fine kritter krumble as substrate. Her temperature at the warm end is 30 degrees (34 degrees inside her hide) and the cool end is 26 degrees. Her cage is inside a terrarium with a heat mat controlled by a thermostat.
I recently purchased my first woma hatchling at the Castle Hill Reptile Show but I have run into some problems. She is three months of age and was feeding successfully on fuzzy mice prior to her purchase (12th of February). I didn't get to take her home until a week later as the breeder wanted to hold her back due to a bad shed, she was also fed by the breeder in this week. It has been three weeks since she came home and has refused to eat (showing absolutely no interest what so ever). I noticed that she has a slight lump (very solid) near her rectum. At first I thought it was just food breaking down but now a week later it is still present. She is not as active as she was when she originally came home and now chooses to spend all her time inside her warm hide. In terms of cage specifications she is in a 30 x 20 hatchling cage with fine kritter krumble as substrate. Her temperature at the warm end is 30 degrees (34 degrees inside her hide) and the cool end is 26 degrees. Her cage is inside a terrarium with a heat mat controlled by a thermostat.