Posted by:
PHFaust
at Wed Jan 18 19:53:33 2012 [ Report Abuse ] [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by PHFaust ]
>>Cindy: >>If your reference is that few individuals maintain the species, I believe that would be an accurate assessment. >> >>But from a biological perspective ("not so common", generally speaking, the species is often quite common numerically in preferred / optimum habitats but simply seldom encountered and sometimes difficult to find due to the species' secretive nature. >> >>Richard F. Hoyer (Corvallis, Oregon)
More that few people actually keep them in private collections. I always love to see people finding something special in a fairly common, native species and also getting out of the normal box of keeping. It is why I prefer some of the species I do.
Plus I also think Amanda kinda kicks ass, but that is more on a personal note.  ----- Cindy Steinle PHFaust Visit kingsnake on Facebook! Follow Kingsnake on Twitter!
[ Reply To This Message ] [ Subscribe to this Thread ] [ Hide Replies ]
|