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a few questions
- Thread starter phillip2
- Start date
i thinkk there substrate can be paper towel
ickle_moose
Unashamedly Addicted
wow you have lots of snakes
Shaky
Ought to know better
Bedding (Flooring) can be anything that provides a dry, non-toxic hiding area. Many snakes will burrow under newspaper, paper towels, mulch or whatever, so non-toxic is a big deal.
(Avoid cedar shavings and treated potting soil)
Basically you'll need:
1. a secure, tight-fitting top on the enclosure.
2. water bowl
3. at leastone place for the animal to hide
4. a heat source of mid-80s or so
5. one appropriately-sized mouse per week (on average)
A 3-foot cage is large enough for adult corn snakes.
Most popular morph is in the eye of the beholder. Find your favorite by doing loads of research.
(Avoid cedar shavings and treated potting soil)
Basically you'll need:
1. a secure, tight-fitting top on the enclosure.
2. water bowl
3. at leastone place for the animal to hide
4. a heat source of mid-80s or so
5. one appropriately-sized mouse per week (on average)
A 3-foot cage is large enough for adult corn snakes.
Most popular morph is in the eye of the beholder. Find your favorite by doing loads of research.
i will dont kbow if my mum will let me already got a hamster,fish ,dog,and leo
thanks
whats the most popoular in liverpool uk
thanks
whats the most popoular in liverpool uk
The most popular in Liverpool? That's a rather odd question to ask.
What do you want to know about -popularity- of a morph for? Are you asking for the most commonly owned morph, or are you asking about the most desired morph? The answers would be wildly different - and the answer to 'most desired' really does depend on the person asking.
And it doesn't matter a hill of beans what the most popular or desired morph is if you don't actually LIKE that morph
I know that a good Reverse Okeetee is relatively 'desirable' - but I don't want one, personally.
If you don't want to spend much money, stick with a wild-type (AKA "Carolina" or "Classic" or "Normal" here in the UK) or one of the common morphs like an anerythristic ("Black Corn" - great if you like black, grey and brown), an amelanistic ("albino" or "red albino" - shades of red, yellow and orange with red eyes) or a snow ("albino" - white, pink, yellow and sometimes lime-green, with red eyes). You'll see plenty of these kicking around shops in the area, and plenty of breeders who've got 'em up for cheaper than most shops.
If you've got your heart set on something more unusual and expensive like a lavender or a butter or (insert current flavour of the month here), don't give up on getting that just because it's not the 'most popular' snake out there. You might well have to find a breeder for them, however...
What do you want to know about -popularity- of a morph for? Are you asking for the most commonly owned morph, or are you asking about the most desired morph? The answers would be wildly different - and the answer to 'most desired' really does depend on the person asking.
And it doesn't matter a hill of beans what the most popular or desired morph is if you don't actually LIKE that morph
I know that a good Reverse Okeetee is relatively 'desirable' - but I don't want one, personally. If you don't want to spend much money, stick with a wild-type (AKA "Carolina" or "Classic" or "Normal" here in the UK) or one of the common morphs like an anerythristic ("Black Corn" - great if you like black, grey and brown), an amelanistic ("albino" or "red albino" - shades of red, yellow and orange with red eyes) or a snow ("albino" - white, pink, yellow and sometimes lime-green, with red eyes). You'll see plenty of these kicking around shops in the area, and plenty of breeders who've got 'em up for cheaper than most shops.
If you've got your heart set on something more unusual and expensive like a lavender or a butter or (insert current flavour of the month here), don't give up on getting that just because it's not the 'most popular' snake out there. You might well have to find a breeder for them, however...
no i want to know the most opular morph sold
(Amber)
(Amel)
(Anna Motley)
(Hypo Motley)
(Normal Motley)
(Reverse oketee)
(Snow)
these are what im intrested in at y lps
anyone got any pics of these i tried google but lots of diferent ones come up?
(Amber)
(Amel)
(Anna Motley)
(Hypo Motley)
(Normal Motley)
(Reverse oketee)
(Snow)
these are what im intrested in at y lps
anyone got any pics of these i tried google but lots of diferent ones come up?
Part of the reason so many different pictures come up is because you're dealing with animals that have a wide range of possible colour variation. No two snows will look exactly alike - some are more pink, some are more yellow, some are brighter white, and some have lime-green saddles.
Same goes for amelanistics - a Reverse Okeetee is a selectively bred type of Amel, so all ROs are Amels, but not all Amels are ROs (nor are all Amels Candy Canes or Sunglows).
Of the morphs you've listed interest in, you're most likely to find (in that definition of 'popular') an Amel or a Snow in a pet shop - they're pretty common morphs, lots of people have them, and lots of people breed them. You'd probably find motleys as well, but they aren't quite as common as the Amels or Snows. The hypo motleys are rarer and may come incorrectly labeled as 'Christmas' corns.
Ambers, you're probably best looking at a specialist reptile shop or talking to a breeder - they're nowhere near as common.
Same goes for amelanistics - a Reverse Okeetee is a selectively bred type of Amel, so all ROs are Amels, but not all Amels are ROs (nor are all Amels Candy Canes or Sunglows).
Of the morphs you've listed interest in, you're most likely to find (in that definition of 'popular') an Amel or a Snow in a pet shop - they're pretty common morphs, lots of people have them, and lots of people breed them. You'd probably find motleys as well, but they aren't quite as common as the Amels or Snows. The hypo motleys are rarer and may come incorrectly labeled as 'Christmas' corns.
Ambers, you're probably best looking at a specialist reptile shop or talking to a breeder - they're nowhere near as common.
im not 83 just at birthday i put aNYTHIng
i like amel
i like amel