great looking rock. thinking about getting one, i always hear there temperments are terrible but i think its just the rep just like with some other snakes, i think it all depends on how often and how you handle them. how are your rocks temperment?
i ahve had one for about 2 years its a really big snake they need alot of care other wize it could be fatal so i release it into the its natural habitat through packaging after it becomes to large
sir, for one profanity is unnecessary. I'm not sure where you are getting your facts from but every single one of my snakes are fed in a seperate feeding take, they associate their feeding tank with food, I will post a video to prove it if you want.
also, every single one of my snakes are handled after feeding, I have NEVER once had any of them regurgitate. I'm not useing profanity so i dont appreciate it when i get a reply...
when dealing with constrictors that get dangerously large, such as an African Rock python, it is not a good idea to get the snake used to eating out of the cage, for it may trigger a feeding response as soon as you open the cage to take the snake out, and some snakes stay in "feed mode" for up to 24 hours, and handling anything above 13' that has a feeding response is just stupid. Most people would recommend the hook training method for any of the large constrictors.
I dont agree with the language, but 99.9% of professional snake owners do not feed in seperate tanks. Amateurs often read on the internet its "safer" to relocate them for feeding them to let them disassociate their cage from feeding area to reduce feeding strikes.
This is completely unfounded, and was started by someone with no idea that snakes do not differentiate between tanks.
To feed them in their cage is just as safe, aif not more so, than moving them to another area during feeding.
In my experience my snakes will also associate a cardboard box as a feeding box. They are tame as can be in their cages but once you put them in a card board box they instantly go into a strike pose and become very aggressive.
i agree, most professional snake owners feed them in their cages, but most professional snake owners have an abundance of snakes and dont have the time to feed them separate their cages.
i wrote that first comment a while ago, my opinion has changed since then.
I'd much rather feed in a cage than try to fuck with a large, potentially still hungry, snake. Especially when rocks, burms, retics etc. can be easily hook trained.
I hope that tank is only for its feeding quarters, because if thats its actual tank then you really dont deserve to keep such a beautiful animal as a pet =/ Plus, keep the cat away from it. It may have been funny, but agreed with WojPeruna's comment, its stress for the snake when its trying to eat. You know what that causes? Regurgitation. Plus, when its bigger, you wont see that cat around for long..
Great snake, great vid! Lol, the slowmo was a nice touch. The cat's like, "Hey! Where's mine?!"
Just curious.. Why doesn't your cage have any "ornaments," like a cave or sticks or something? I don't know much about pythons, so excuse me if they just prefer a relatively empty cage.
I would venture to say that the cage has no ornaments because its just strictly for feeding time(snake is less likely to injure itself).However,as they get BIGGER,It becomes too complicated to add ornaments so They must be kept in an appropriate enclosure,Most of the time without ornaments.
Snake's like "aww i wanna eat the cat"
N330AA 3 months ago
Lol,the cat was like 0-o at 1:30
TripleSlashX 6 months ago
Lol,the cat was like 0-o
TripleSlashX 6 months ago
great looking rock. thinking about getting one, i always hear there temperments are terrible but i think its just the rep just like with some other snakes, i think it all depends on how often and how you handle them. how are your rocks temperment?
kremers0490 8 months ago
awsome rock python. I have an rock and burm myself. check out my videos. upload some more feedings!!!!
mouse1420 1 year ago
how old was ur snake in this vid.????????
p.s nice snake.
mtbufc 1 year ago
all rock, I have one two, be nice if he liked rats. Instead he likes birds, not sure why.
edsman69 1 year ago
thats a cool snake I have to ask though were did you get an african rock python?
rtivy8 1 year ago
that african rock python looks like a burm to me.
tehAman 1 year ago
@tehAman no its a afrock, burms in the other room
bnorth17 1 year ago
i ahve had one for about 2 years its a really big snake they need alot of care other wize it could be fatal so i release it into the its natural habitat through packaging after it becomes to large
vinnieismyname 1 year ago
blink and ull miss it
vinnieismyname 1 year ago
i'm amazed by how many people dont know about feeding tanks.... i thought that was just common sense... guess not.
DraoiSidhe 2 years ago
fuck you take that shit somewhere else. feeding tanks are unnecessary.
handling a snake after a meal can cause them to regurgitate it. and that may be harmful to the snake.
ChrisTripp 2 years ago 3
sir, for one profanity is unnecessary. I'm not sure where you are getting your facts from but every single one of my snakes are fed in a seperate feeding take, they associate their feeding tank with food, I will post a video to prove it if you want.
also, every single one of my snakes are handled after feeding, I have NEVER once had any of them regurgitate. I'm not useing profanity so i dont appreciate it when i get a reply...
DraoiSidhe 2 years ago
when dealing with constrictors that get dangerously large, such as an African Rock python, it is not a good idea to get the snake used to eating out of the cage, for it may trigger a feeding response as soon as you open the cage to take the snake out, and some snakes stay in "feed mode" for up to 24 hours, and handling anything above 13' that has a feeding response is just stupid. Most people would recommend the hook training method for any of the large constrictors.
turdspooning 2 years ago 2
I dont agree with the language, but 99.9% of professional snake owners do not feed in seperate tanks. Amateurs often read on the internet its "safer" to relocate them for feeding them to let them disassociate their cage from feeding area to reduce feeding strikes.
This is completely unfounded, and was started by someone with no idea that snakes do not differentiate between tanks.
To feed them in their cage is just as safe, aif not more so, than moving them to another area during feeding.
beavermatic 2 years ago 2
In my experience my snakes will also associate a cardboard box as a feeding box. They are tame as can be in their cages but once you put them in a card board box they instantly go into a strike pose and become very aggressive.
i agree, most professional snake owners feed them in their cages, but most professional snake owners have an abundance of snakes and dont have the time to feed them separate their cages.
i wrote that first comment a while ago, my opinion has changed since then.
DraoiSidhe 2 years ago
@DraoiSidhe
I'd much rather feed in a cage than try to fuck with a large, potentially still hungry, snake. Especially when rocks, burms, retics etc. can be easily hook trained.
ADDReptiles 1 year ago
@ADDReptiles once again let me reiterate that my opinion since has changed, I posted that comment a long time ago. ok?
DraoiSidhe 1 year ago
not my cat so i could care less. ever hear of a feeding tank? but serious take that bullshit some where else...please
bnorth17 2 years ago
I hope that tank is only for its feeding quarters, because if thats its actual tank then you really dont deserve to keep such a beautiful animal as a pet =/ Plus, keep the cat away from it. It may have been funny, but agreed with WojPeruna's comment, its stress for the snake when its trying to eat. You know what that causes? Regurgitation. Plus, when its bigger, you wont see that cat around for long..
xXWhiteTigeressXx 2 years ago
nice vid man, i feel bad for thin f****ng snake tho lol
ts960 2 years ago
Great snake, great vid! Lol, the slowmo was a nice touch. The cat's like, "Hey! Where's mine?!"
Just curious.. Why doesn't your cage have any "ornaments," like a cave or sticks or something? I don't know much about pythons, so excuse me if they just prefer a relatively empty cage.
russianwarrior007 3 years ago
I would venture to say that the cage has no ornaments because its just strictly for feeding time(snake is less likely to injure itself).However,as they get BIGGER,It becomes too complicated to add ornaments so They must be kept in an appropriate enclosure,Most of the time without ornaments.
squid626 3 years ago
awesome vid man!next time buy two mice...one for the snake...and one for the enthused cat!lol
animalpassion777 3 years ago
Thats awesome. Not a lot of people on here who owns a rock. You rock!
nemesisazn 3 years ago
Thanks i appreciate it.You've got some nice bloods.
bnorth17 3 years ago