"I assume she's still hungry because she strikes at the glass if I'm anywhere in the snake room when she's "hungry". Also the tail twitching that they do when hungry."
Well I am going to relate this to a wild specimen, which I don't often do. First of all, a woma in the wild will caudal lure while it sits and waits for a prey item to be attracted. They could be waiting for days. I just don't think that this is a good indicator that she NEEDS to eat. Womas are aggressive feeders and will appear to be very "hungry" all the time, whether it is in their best interest or not.
"Do you own womas?"
No I don't but I do know a bit about them and snake in general. Not professing to be an expert. Just stating my opinion.
"The belly is flat, and even the much smaller male has a sharp drop from vent to tail. Every woma I've seen does."
I was more referring to the dorsal area...I normally see a much more discernable backbone. Yes they do taper as all snakes do, but it looks a bit distended. Maybe I am wrong.
"For her body weight she's probably eating less mass than my colubrids."
Colubrids have a much higher metabolism...comparing apples to oranges.
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Jim Kuroski
