Reptile & Amphibian Forums

Welcome to kingsnake.com's message board system. Here you may share and discuss information with others about your favorite reptile and amphibian related topics such as care and feeding, caging requirements, permits and licenses, and more. Launched in 1997, the kingsnake.com message board system is one of the oldest and largest systems on the internet.

https://www.crepnw.com/
Click here to visit Classifieds

New pics of my 01 male cuban

b3napoleon Jan 04, 2004 06:42 PM

This is a pic I took tonight of my male cuban. Cubans are endangered, and hard to find. This male was bred by Terry of Captive Born Reptiles in Columbus, Ohio. He is definitely my favorite snake, and I have quite a few snakes. He is a joy to handle, and he has never refused food. Here is a pic to show his size. He is laying next to a yard stick, not a ruler. He is about 6 ft.

Replies (4)

b3napoleon Jan 04, 2004 06:43 PM

sorry

b3napoleon Jan 04, 2004 06:45 PM

This is a head shot of that same male.

kottonmouthking Jan 05, 2004 10:13 AM

Also nice to see a fellow Angulifer keeper. There aren't many. I have 2 babies right now too. I posted pics of them last week further down the forum. Luckily they don't musk but they strike at any movement and aggressivley pursue you and aim for your face. Nice little creatures they are. My other female is the size of your male. She musked me once when I first got her but wasn't a biter. She bit me last week though for the first time cause she was hungry. That was the bloodiest bite I've had for a long time. I can't believe more people don't keep them. They sound so rewarding don't they? Haha. Actually they are though. They're some of the most interesting snakes I've ever kept. Good luck with yours.

b3napoleon Jan 06, 2004 07:46 PM

It's not really surprising to see how few angulifer keepers are out there. Since they are endangered, not many are seen for sale. They are quite evil creatures as babies though. They are rewarding snakes, well worth the few months of getting bitten. I have heard that they are nearly exstinct from most of the island. Guantonomo Bay is where most of them are. The soldiers know they are beneficial, so they don't kill them. Most of the natives kill any snakes they see. Hopefully, more people will start keeping them to ensure their long-term survival.

Site Tools