with simple trouble shooting procedures, that tells me your conditions are borderline.



I would imagine there is a small percentage of hatchlings that are not fit, but that has to be very small(in nature). I would think it common sense, that wild babies, eat whatever they come across thats within their range of prey items. In fact, wild snakes seem to have a much wider range of prey items. I wonder if this has anything to do with them having proper choices of conditions.



There is more to this too, You blaming the snakes, absolutely ends your learning process and is of no benefit to you or keeping snakes. That you take responsibility for this, should cause you to widen your scope of methods and try different things. That will increase your ability to gain new knowledge.



In the very very low percentage that the snake is at fault, nothing is lost by taking responsibility for it. Again, no good is gained from blaming the snake, or in this case, a whole stinking species(mexicana), FR

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