Thmas,
The prey items present themselves much like I drop food into a container. First come first serve. A zonata in a crevice does the same think when a skink or sceloperous comes by. Rubber boas may find a nest of baby mice and share and gourge themselves. They don't eat each other. Maybe sharing is the wrong term. But that is how we describe it because we are forced to defend it. They don't eat each other yet live in groups. How someone explains this is only because we percieve these animals as cannibalistic..
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Observing them in a cage by themsleves with set temps and deciding when to feed is hardly natural or healthy for the snakes.

Bluerosy



You are doing what suits you. which is fine, but its not about the animal, its about you. Your requirements.

Frank Retes







www.Bluerosy.com






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