My first tip would be to write your posts in English, Ebonics are difficult to understand when spoken, they are even more frustrating when place as the written word. Us old farts who fail to understand the reason someone would purposely try and sound uneducated, have an even more difficult time understanding what it is that you are trying to say with “Dat kinda jittin wit da peeps”.
But other then that, do you have any idea what sex any of the other two possible snakes are. What kind of “Rat Snake” is it that you housed with your corn snakes? (Yellow, Black, Grey, Texas, Chinese etc..).
As far as housing the different kinds of snakes together, not sure who told you it is ok, but it is not. You expose snakes from different parts of the world together in the same cage and expose them to parasites and illness that one type may be able to handle where the other may not and has never been exposed to. It is not much different then placing you in a one room home with a Chimp and a Gorilla as your room mates, might seem neat at first but when the Gorilla starts to eat your waste and the Chimp starts to through his around the room, you then realize there is a reason why all primates do not live in harmony with one another. The same is true with different snake species, some may even consider their cage mates as food, such as most king and milk snakes. That is not even touching on the fact that you may end up with accidental breedings of Mongoloid animals that could result in grossly deformed animals. The breedings could also result in harm to your corn snake. If the specie of rat snake is an animal that grows significantly bigger then a corn then the eggs may be larger then a corn can lay. You could end up with a dead snake that is egg bound because you caged two non-compatible species together.
Here is just one more tip for you, read a book. You will get more information out of your questions when you do the research yourself, then just asking some person at the pet store. If the person at the pet store is looking to sell a snake then he might just tell you that, yes it is ok to house a Rat snake, a Boa and a king snake all together, but if you read any of the information available you will find it not to be so.
Good Luck with the babies, I hope that the Anery Corn turns out to be “Da baby’s daddy”
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Jim Hopkins "Hoppy"
Hopkins Holesale Herps
Hopfam1@aol.com
