Floof
New member
Today it occurred to me that I've never introduced either of my beloved boas to CS.com (at least, that I can remember, anyway). Shame on me! So here they are!
First is Astraea. She's a 2011 female Salmon hypo BCI.
Astraea was a birthday gift from my dad (who refuses to admit that he's a total enabler!) when I turned 19 last year. Back then, she was just a wee baby thing at about 50 grams! Here's a picture of her perched on my brother's finger, the day she came home... So tiny!
She shed today, and the sun is, amazingly, still shining this month, so the little gal got to go out for a quick photo shoot. She's maybe a bit on the small side still, at 512 grams--I haven't been in any hurry to grow her up fast, so she's been on a nice and easy schedule of one appropriately sized rat about every 7-10 days.
Here's some of the less terrible pictures out of the 70 I took today!
My camera is an awful point-and-shoot whose only redeeming quality is the ability to survive long drops, but occasionally I'll get lucky and get a semi-decent macro shot.
I'll introduce Atlas in the next post...
First is Astraea. She's a 2011 female Salmon hypo BCI.
Astraea was a birthday gift from my dad (who refuses to admit that he's a total enabler!) when I turned 19 last year. Back then, she was just a wee baby thing at about 50 grams! Here's a picture of her perched on my brother's finger, the day she came home... So tiny!

She shed today, and the sun is, amazingly, still shining this month, so the little gal got to go out for a quick photo shoot. She's maybe a bit on the small side still, at 512 grams--I haven't been in any hurry to grow her up fast, so she's been on a nice and easy schedule of one appropriately sized rat about every 7-10 days.
Here's some of the less terrible pictures out of the 70 I took today!




My camera is an awful point-and-shoot whose only redeeming quality is the ability to survive long drops, but occasionally I'll get lucky and get a semi-decent macro shot.


I'll introduce Atlas in the next post...