Posted by:
Marcel Poots
at Tue Aug 26 13:15:43 2003 [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by Marcel Poots ]
Well I am someone but a nobody aswell. I base my opinion on experience. Over the last 15 years or so I have tried small snakes (not only corns but Ballpytons, Green treepythons and even Burms and Boa's) to get in large cages. No matter how many hides you give them they all seem more happy in tight spaces. Just like in nature. You do not see many hatchling corns wondering around. They are always hidden away in very tiny spaces.
>>it seems that everybody who is anybody insists that cages can be too big- but i just don't see the logic in it... they naturally LIVE in the wild -- now i am not so logically out of tune to ignore the fact that keeping corns in captivity changes just about everything concerning their keeping (and you can't use the argument that they live in the wild, because i'm sure they aren't fed frozen/thawed mice in the wild, or provided clean tap water in the wild{for example}), but provided there are enough nooks and crannies for the babies to hide, i don't see what else the problem could be...
>>this is less crabbin, and more wondering, please give your opinions and info! ----- Marcel Poots (Holland)
'Where is your crown King Nothing?' James Hettfield

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