Posted by:
FL_Herps
at Sat Nov 14 22:25:04 2009 [ Email Message ] [ Show All Posts by FL_Herps ]
It took me a second to figure out what you are talking about...but I totally agree with you!
My female black pine in particular when I take her out seems to more often than not go in reverse. At first I thought there might be something neurologically wrong with her, but after seeing several other Pits do it I figured it must just be something unique to the genus as I've never seen other snakes do it.
Definitely funny to watch! ----- Take care,
Alex Pepper
CBB '07 1.1 Aspidites ramsayi--Woma Pythons (Don Hamper/Rare Earth Stock) CBB '08 1.1 Bothrochilus boa--Bismarck Ringed Pythons (Tom Keogan Line High Contrast) CBB '07 1.0 Heterodon simus--High Red Southern Hognose Snake (Tom Pinson Line Red) CBB '07 1.1 Pituophis catenifer sayi--Marathon, Texas Out-crossed Stillwater Hypomelanistic Bull Snakes CBB '08 1.1 Pituophis melanoleucus lodingi--Black Pine Snakes (John Ginter Stock) CBB '06 & '08 1.1 Eublepharis macularius--Blazing Blizzard & Reverse Stripe Tangerine Albino Leopard Geckos "Blaze" & "Angie" CBB '02 0.1 Hemitheconyx caudicinctus--Stiped African Fat-tailed Gecko "Smeagol" CBB '03 0.1 Canis domesticus--Cocker Spaniel "Cupcake" CBB '99 0.1 Canis domesticus--Yellow Labrador Retriever "Freckles"

[ Hide Replies ]
- Crazy Pits!!! - DanielsDen, Sat Nov 14 12:54:51 2009
LOL - FL_Herps, Sat Nov 14 22:25:04 2009
- RE: LOL - dan felice, Sun Nov 15 03:18:47 2009

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