Yesterday I bought 1.2 of these:
I will take some better pictures later. This is the smallest female.
I think there's not much information about breeding them.
Regards
Gilian
Wow Gilian, those are great snakes to keep, good luck with them.
Welcome back by the way, it's been a while.
slangman wrote:i seen them there aswell and if i were a rich man , i would have snapped them up . totally gutted i couldnt afford them but thats life . a fab set of snakes mate . you are gonna have a load of fun with them . (says the green eyed and mostest jellous monster on this side of the pc.)
Bushviper wrote:These are not like Psammophis as they are much calmer to work with. They become really tame and will be happy being handled in almost no time. Even though a bite from these is not to be laughed it they very rarely bite. I have never had a problem with them eating each other either.
They do live for a long time. Some that I had and sold were still alive 12 years later and they were big adults when I got them.
They would like a big cage and a very hot spot is appreciated. They like lots of small food often so dont feed them like a Pituophis or other snake with a big mouth gape. They can get a bit fat if they have a small cage and not too much space to move around in.
They are some of the most interesting snakes you will ever get to keep. Hope you have fun with them.
Gilian van Duijvendijk wrote:Do Rhamphiophis species also secrete the same fluids from their nasal glands as Psammophis species?
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