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Posted by: RandyRemington at Tue May 15 10:12:04 2007 [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by RandyRemington ] Also keep in mind that there was a time before morphs when there was not much interest in ball pythons. Most animals where imported adults and very hard to get to feed much less breed. Then they got the idea of digging up eggs and importing hatchlings that did much better. Not long after that the morphs started showing up (I'm sure the two where related) and suddenly there were captive bred baby ball pythons in numbers for the first time and of course also all the import hatchlings. So the vast majority of captive breeding female ball pythons are young. Hardly any are more than 15 years and most just barely starting to reach past the “just getting started” 5 - 7 years. Some of those books may have been written when most clutches where first clutches. Now that we may have peaked the demographics of breeding female ball pythons might not be so skewed toward young animals. [ Hide Replies ]
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Older? - RandyRemington, Tue May 15 10:12:04 2007