persese101
New member
yea but generally females get way larger than males
so if u want one but dont want it toooo big lol males the way to go plus if u feed it on a strict schedule u can control the weight and size : D
A sea snake!
They don't get that big, I'm sure.... It's a common misconception.I love the green anacondas. Scales N Tails, the local reptile shop, sells babies for $300. They sell like hotcakes and I voice my opinion on the fact that the Denver Zoo has only one and it's 30 feet long or something.
If I thought owning a 30 foot long snake was practical, I'd fork over the $300 in a heartbeat. They actually have a very pretty skin to them and I'm sure we could get a few morphs out of them in a few decades. However, 30 feet worth of snake is, in my opinion, stupid to own. Unless, of course, that 30 feet is a couple of corns put together.![]()
They don't get that big, I'm sure.... It's a common misconception.
Agreed, and if it was a fancy rat forum I wouldn't of mentioned it. But as it's a snake forum I figured we need to give out actual facts and not scare mongering... LOLRegardless, they do get big enough to be completely impractical for the average keeper.
They don't get that big, I'm sure.... It's a common misconception.
Please don't Oren... The last time there was a discussion on here about condas lots of misconceptions were put out as fact... I brought a few conda keepers, I know, on here to explain the actual facts about them... The thread is here if you search... Yes they are heavy bodied, nowhere near as long as people suggest and they are puppy dog tame if kept from young (like any snake) and the stench is because people think they need to live in an aquarium... The do smell a bit musky though... I will agree to that LOLThat depends on the kind of Anaconda, there are two species- the Yellow Anaconda which gets around 9-12 feet if memory serves... and green Anacondas are the behemoths that can get around 21-27 feet long(females).
They have -horrible- temperament and they REEK, the stench is unbearable.
Condas are very slow growing snakes and because of that and hunting we may never see a true giant in our life times....I don't know much about anacondas, I'll freely admit that. And I probably should have double checked the size first. Anyway, I won't get even a Burmese because I know they have the potential to try to eat my dogs. As much as I complain about them all the time, I'd hate to come home and discover my snake digesting them.
At the Denver Zoo, the snake is pretty large and has access to water, but I never see it near the water. Actually, I think it's a green BP on major steroids because it's always wrapped in a ball.
I wonder if I have a picture of it....
Thank you for correcting me on the size. I wiki-ed real fast and it gave roughly 18 feet for the longest recorded, but I won't take that as proof, just a rough estimate. My feelings is that I should outweigh my snakes by at least five times.