T. ordinoides on the Ranch

[Greg'sGarters]

Richard, I remember you saying that you could catch some where you live. How much would you charge per snake? And when would you have them available (in the spring)?

[guidofatherof5]

Richard, I remember you saying that you could catch some where you live. How much would you charge per snake? And when would you have them available (in the spring)?

No offense but this sounds like a PM conversation rather then this thread.

Thanks.

[ConcinusMan]

Richard, I remember you saying that you could catch some where you live.

You can't really go out anywhere looking for garters without seeing tons of them. Far more numerous than any other reptile. They also occur in places that don't support any other herps.

[guidofatherof5]

Finally SR-71(T.ordinoides) ate in front of me, taking worm chunks from the hemostats. What a little holdout.
I guess she's tired of seeing everyone else getting the good chow at first.

[Selkielass]

Yay, finally!

[Foxrun402]

Thats some good news!

[guidofatherof5]

Quarantine ended a day ago for the newcomers. The adults were placed in the Northwestern paddock. Flicker seems very happy with the move and settled in nicely.
He was the first out for food the next day.

[ProXimuS]

I bet he was

[guidofatherof5]

Had some drama in the Northwestern paddock today. While feeding this group I saw a commotion in the hide.
It was then I saw Flicker in a struggle with the baby of the group. A quick cut of the worm ended the struggle.
That young snake has become a bold little monster.

SR-71 ate 3 night crawlers for the first time. I am concerned about one of my males though as he is off food and losing weight.
When I originally walked by this group there were 6 faces at the screen. All screaming "FEED ME"
I love these little snakes.

[guidofatherof5]

Here we see a number of T.ordinoides enjoying a meal.
Flicker(first photo) wasn't the first to get food since SR-71(second photo) is beating him to that first bite.