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CDN_Blood
Rainbow oddball
Canada
489 Posts |
 Posted - 28/05/2011 : 15:42:26
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I've raised one and ended-up being given it's mother years later to find a home for. I saw the little one I raised being born and took it home that very night and never had a problem with it. It was as good at being handled as you can expect a subterranean animal to be (they're not terribly comfortable being handled) and it was a terrific eater from the start.
The mother was another story. She was not a happy camper, but she was a good eater. It was a given that I was going to be bitten and chewed on anytime I had to handle her and her attitude towards people never changed in the 2 years it took to find her a more permanent home.
If you're looking for something that's comfortable around people and enjoys interaction, I wouldn't recommend any type of Sand Boa. I do like Sand Boas and had my guy for years and years, I do have to say that they don't really even make a good display snake because you never see more than a tiny dent in the sand where their nostrils are poking out (assuming you're given it the environment in which it's truly comfortable, like in several inches of sand). |
TODD
25 Years of Commitment and Responsibility in Private Herpetoculture |
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Kenyan Sand Boa
