Author |
Topic  |
|
asherman
Snake mite
2 Posts |
Posted - 31/08/2009 : 02:44:41
|
...with each other?
For example, could i keep a male Columbian Rainbow Boa with a female Brazilian Rainbow Boa?
Mabye a simple question, but meh  |
|
Blackecho
Forum Admin

United Kingdom
73 Posts |
Posted - 31/08/2009 : 09:52:12
|
Can you, yes, should you (in my opinion), no.
Co-habiting has no known benefits to the snake but does have risks. |

www.royalpython.co.uk/forum
|
 |
|
Kazerella
Forum Admin
  
United Kingdom
721 Posts |
Posted - 07/09/2009 : 14:55:50
|
I don't think it's advisable- since CRBs need lower humidity than BRBs for a start.
Plus there's still a chance they would breed and then you'd have cross babies that might be hard to sell.  |
  |
 |
|
Kerohime
Snake mite
Canada
5 Posts |
Posted - 02/10/2009 : 04:50:45
|
Also snakes are solitary animals in general, it'd be best to keep them separate. Its the same for any kind of snake really, I usually keep them apart unless its that short time period for breeding. |
 |
|
Lionheart
Snake mite
United Kingdom
6 Posts |
Posted - 30/11/2009 : 19:38:10
|
I'm not a fan of mixing speicies, most of the time the snakes dont like it and the can stop feeding. |
Brazilian Rainbow Boas. Royal python. Pink Panther Chameleon. Marbled Rain Frogs. |
 |
|
gingerpony
Forum Admin
   
United Kingdom
1442 Posts |
Posted - 30/11/2009 : 20:51:25
|
i'm not against co-habiting but wouldn't ever dream of mixing species with different husbandry requirements... |
Dumerils boas, BCO hybrids, Sinder hypo boas, ratsnakes, cornsnakes, Day geckos
LOCATION: Leeds/York area
 |
 |
|
|
Topic  |
|