Lol he's a slow one, mine , she become crazy when she smell food, she knows when it's her feeding time LOL. She most of the time * attack * the dead mice * in case * she could EVER be alive. But I feed her outside the tank so she knows when I'm holding her if it's feedig time or not.
Please be carefull to watch out that your snake doesn't eat any of the bedding. It is also better to feed them outside their on habbitat because they get less agrassive.
Just about every breeder feeds all of their snakes in the tank and they just do fine. In the wild they ingest soil, sticks, and whatever else is stuck on the mouse. And there really isn't any data to prove that in tank feeding causes aggression. If they don't associate you as food then you should have no problems.
it doesnt make them aggressive - i think the point is that snakes can come to associate anything coming into their viv with a tasty snack if they arent handled particularly often. also breeders have a lot of snakes to get through.
as for ingesting soil, your snake isnt wild, and the years of selective breeding have likely reduced its tolerance to such things. besides the point really, only question is...is it worth the risk?
just some friendly opinions. gorgeous snake, best of luck with it!
Its selective breeding for color morphs and patterns so I doubt it has changed anything in their gut but I guess its possible. But I do use paper towels to reduce the risk. And I sort of agree about the association thing but with cleaning, handling, etc. it should be very easy for them to distinguish between you and food. Unless you come in the tank smelling like a rat you should be fine. Plus most bites are defensive strikes which I think many new owners mistake as feeding responses.
Lol he's a slow one, mine , she become crazy when she smell food, she knows when it's her feeding time LOL. She most of the time * attack * the dead mice * in case * she could EVER be alive. But I feed her outside the tank so she knows when I'm holding her if it's feedig time or not.
Smirnoffiosa 11 months ago
i See where you get your practice XD
9ilest 1 year ago
chopsticks? :P
9ilest 1 year ago
Snake is white why it'd the secon one I see D:
xxC00KI3M0N5T3Rxx1 1 year ago
ew kill it! just kiddn lol i love snakes. definitly entertained me
chad881 1 year ago
Ummm thats no Blizzard Corn Snake, Thats a Snow Corn Snake.
Blizzard Corn Snakes are pure white.
Snow Corn Snakes have a very light grey pattern on them, which by the video is what your snake has.
Omni1292 3 years ago
That's a nice looking corn! But why aren't the eyes red? I thought blizzards usually had red eyes?? (not that I miss them).
heylookimfat 3 years ago
Please be carefull to watch out that your snake doesn't eat any of the bedding. It is also better to feed them outside their on habbitat because they get less agrassive.
5* for the beautifull snake though!
dezenogniet19842006 3 years ago
Just about every breeder feeds all of their snakes in the tank and they just do fine. In the wild they ingest soil, sticks, and whatever else is stuck on the mouse. And there really isn't any data to prove that in tank feeding causes aggression. If they don't associate you as food then you should have no problems.
heylookimfat 3 years ago
it doesnt make them aggressive - i think the point is that snakes can come to associate anything coming into their viv with a tasty snack if they arent handled particularly often. also breeders have a lot of snakes to get through.
as for ingesting soil, your snake isnt wild, and the years of selective breeding have likely reduced its tolerance to such things. besides the point really, only question is...is it worth the risk?
just some friendly opinions. gorgeous snake, best of luck with it!
mpr106 2 years ago
Its selective breeding for color morphs and patterns so I doubt it has changed anything in their gut but I guess its possible. But I do use paper towels to reduce the risk. And I sort of agree about the association thing but with cleaning, handling, etc. it should be very easy for them to distinguish between you and food. Unless you come in the tank smelling like a rat you should be fine. Plus most bites are defensive strikes which I think many new owners mistake as feeding responses.
heylookimfat 2 years ago
...hmm. agree to disagree :P
mpr106 2 years ago
Gladly. : )
heylookimfat 2 years ago