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Posted by: DMong at Thu Mar 27 23:28:09 2008 [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by DMong ] Larry, I've seen the exact behavior you're describing many times in the past, and it does seem cornsnakes are more prone to this behavior, than many others, although I don't know quite why. Boa and Python skulls are somewhat different than colubrid skulls in their bone structure, one, or the other even has an "extra" bone that the other does not, but I can't remember which one now, off the top of my head. The independently moving mandibles(lower jaw bones) are connected to the joint by loose "elastic-like" ligaments. [ Hide Replies ]
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>> Next topic: Cedar chips are in the trash - dekaybrown, Thu Mar 27 22:25:32 2008 << Previous topic: Smells like cedar - Rodents 101 - dekaybrown, Thu Mar 27 10:53:09 2008 |
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