Posted by:
dragonmwt
at Wed May 6 22:25:07 2009 [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by dragonmwt ]
First off I would like to say that dealing with a couple reptiles for a year by no means makes you an expert. I have been working with reptiles for over 15 years and I still consider myself an amateur. I have never breed any of my snakes and don't know if I ever will. I never got into this for money. I actually started with a Ball Python because I was scared of snakes. After a short time of learning about them I became fascinated with them. I have done everything from going to the pet store when I was new to buying from breeders to rescuing reptiles that have been mistreated and not wanted anymore. I agree with the fact that people need to learn about their pets before they start trying to breed though. The best thing to do when working with the new guys and gals is to build their trust so they will listen to you and then help guide them in the right direction. I truly believe that with a little guidance they may come around. But then again if they don't, getting mad and ranting about it will not help. If anything it may make it harder to get people to listen. Sorry this is just my 2cents worth. Have a great day. ----- Dragonmwt
1.1.0 Normal Burmese Python
1.0.0 Albino Burmese Python
1.0.0 Granite Burmese Python
0.1.0 Labyrinth Burmese Python
1.1.0 Red Tail Boa
1.1.0 Ball Python
1.0.0 Speckled Caiman
1.0.0 Bearded Dragon
0.0.5 Red Eared Slider Turtles
0.1.0 Rottweiler
2.1.0 American Staffordshire (Pit Bull)
1.0.0 Lavender Albino Retic
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