Page 11 of 14 FirstFirst ... 910111213 ... LastLast
Results 101 to 110 of 140
  1. #101
    Truieneer, e ras apoat Snaky's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Posts
    2,241
    Country: Belgium

    Re: Snaky's snakes...

    Quote Originally Posted by drache View Post
    beautiful
    you know that I love your snakes
    and I meant to congratulate you on your snake room yesterday, but my computer crashed right after I wrote that sort of longish post
    as much as I love being surrounded by our critters in the living room, since we've had these cats, I've been wishing for a snake room
    There are pro's and con's, as always. You have to go especially to the room to see them, which is the biggest con for me. But I like it, I have a seperate room for me were I can do whatever I want and it gives boundaries. Two big pro's for me.

    Quote Originally Posted by charles parenteau View Post
    wow this so nice
    Thanks

    Quote Originally Posted by Stefan-A View Post
    Thanks. I heard last year that he had them and I've been considering the option for quite a while now. Sadly, I can't fit any more snakes into my permanent collection at the moment.
    That is always a problem, hopefully you'll get some room in the future
    Greetz, Hans

    Fear can hold you prisoner. Hope can set you free.
    -The Shawshank Redemption-
    www.kousebandslangen.nl

  2. #102
    Truieneer, e ras apoat Snaky's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Posts
    2,241
    Country: Belgium

    Re: Snaky's snakes...

    Last wednesday 10/03 the other concinnus popped. The previous clutch of the other female was rather small, but she outdid herself.


    Anybody in for a guess?

    PS: I found 2 more after I took the picture
    Greetz, Hans

    Fear can hold you prisoner. Hope can set you free.
    -The Shawshank Redemption-
    www.kousebandslangen.nl

  3. #103
    T. radix Ranch guidofatherof5's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2008
    Location
    C.B,Iowa(radixville)
    Posts
    23,452
    Country: United States

    Re: Snaky's snakes...

    Congrats. Nice looking little scrubs.
    Steve
    5 awesome kids!
    Emmy, Kale, Molly, Gabby, Hailee
    They are not just snakes. They're garter snakes.
    http://www.youtube.com/user/thamnophis14?feature=mhee

  4. #104
    Domos Ophiusa gregmonsta's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 2007
    Location
    Perth
    Posts
    4,287
    Country: Scotland

    Re: Snaky's snakes...

    24 ...congrats anyway
    Keeping - 'Florida blue' sirtalis, concinnus, infernalis, parietalis, radix, marcianus and ocellatus.

  5. #105
    Forum Moderator Stefan-A's Avatar
    Join Date
    Oct 2006
    Location
    Southern Finland
    Posts
    12,389
    Country: Finland

    Re: Snaky's snakes...

    Congratulations!

  6. #106
    Forum Moderator aSnakeLovinBabe's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2007
    Location
    USA
    Posts
    4,162
    Country: United States

    Re: Snaky's snakes...

    25?! congrats!
    Mother of many snakes and a beautiful baby girl! I am also a polymer clay artist!


  7. #107
    matris ut plures Mommy2many's Avatar
    Join Date
    May 2009
    Location
    Danbury, CT
    Posts
    2,953
    Country: United States

    Re: Snaky's snakes...

    What a nice bunch of squiggles!
    Le Ann

    "Research shows that if you're afraid of spiders, you are more likely to find one in your bedroom. I'm really afraid of Johnny Depp."

  8. #108
    Banned
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Posts
    12,873
    Country: United States

    Re: Snaky's snakes...

    I don't recall ever seeing less than 20 from my pair, (pair now gone) 50 at most, with a few stillborns, but those are some darn fine young you got there. Nice and thick and well developed compared to the tiny little ones I was getting. Nice rich colors too, and nice variation, especially with the stripes. Gongrats! Nice going!

    I have to ask...

    Any hint of lateral stripes on any of them? I always got a few like that, consistent with the population their parents came from.

  9. #109
    Truieneer, e ras apoat Snaky's Avatar
    Join Date
    Dec 2006
    Posts
    2,241
    Country: Belgium

    Re: Snaky's snakes...

    Thanks everybody

    Quote Originally Posted by aSnakeLovinBabe View Post
    25?! congrats!
    Yep, 23 in the picture and 2 more found later

    Quote Originally Posted by ConcinnusMan View Post
    I don't recall ever seeing less than 20 from my pair, (pair now gone) 50 at most, with a few stillborns, but those are some darn fine young you got there. Nice and thick and well developed compared to the tiny little ones I was getting. Nice rich colors too, and nice variation, especially with the stripes. Gongrats! Nice going!

    I have to ask...

    Any hint of lateral stripes on any of them? I always got a few like that, consistent with the population their parents came from.
    I've heard from a reliable source about the difference in clutch sizes depending on the area the concinnus are coming from. I don't remember the details anymore though, but I believe this is true. My clutches ( and together with me a lot of people from Europe having the bloodline from Steven Bol ) are small (<15 often), but the young one's are bigger and thicker. But there is another bloodline circuling in Europe and clutches from that bloodline are indeed always >20, even higher.

    I'll check it better when I have some time, but I've not seen the lateral stripes yet...
    Greetz, Hans

    Fear can hold you prisoner. Hope can set you free.
    -The Shawshank Redemption-
    www.kousebandslangen.nl

  10. #110
    Banned
    Join Date
    Sep 2009
    Posts
    12,873
    Country: United States

    Re: Snaky's snakes...

    That's what I've been hearing too. Small clutch sizes. Snakes collected in SW Washington State, USA or NW Oregon State have always had large clutches for me. For a large female (70-120cm) clutches have always been 20-50 count but the offspring are definitely very small and require careful tending in order to thrive and some always fail and do not make it past 6 months old.

    By contrast, an adult T. ordinoides collected in the same area and measuring only about 50cm will have only 5-7 young but they are much larger than the concinnus offspring and tough as nails, and never fail to thrive. Small clutches always, and always large young.

    The result? There are so many ordinoides to be found here. I'm talking millions. Can't say that for concinnus. I think that the concinnus have more offspring but lose many if not all to predators (birds eat them) and failure to thrive.

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •