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07-06-11, 08:56 PM
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#16
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Member
Join Date: Apr-2011
Location: South Carolina
Age: 34
Posts: 544
Country: 
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Re: my new burmese python
Quote:
Originally Posted by ilovemypets1988
heres what i payed for him in canadian and american dollars:
CAD = $186
UDS = $192
would you all agree that i got a bargain
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You paid more for one then i paid for both of mine lol
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07-06-11, 09:29 PM
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#17
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Member
Join Date: Jun-2011
Location: Loveland
Age: 61
Posts: 387
Country:
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Re: my new burmese python
Quote:
Originally Posted by ilovemypets1988
also open to suggestions for names. i dunno what to call him tbh
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I would watch him for a while and then his behavior might warrant a name automatically. 
He's a looker though.
__________________
0.1 Het Pied Python, 0.1 Amber Corn, 1.0 Dog, 0.1 Cat, 2.0 Guinea Pigs, 2.0 Kids.
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07-07-11, 08:42 AM
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#18
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Member
Join Date: Mar-2011
Location: southampton, uk
Age: 36
Posts: 1,088
Country: 
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Re: my new burmese python
thas actually a very gd idea thanks
__________________
There are many things in life that we all take for granted, But the most important things that we affect are the animals and their habitats of this planet. If we can do something for these animals like give them a home and we can meet there basic needs then we are all heroes for making sure that the animals will still be there for future generations and should lead by example.
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07-07-11, 09:08 AM
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#19
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The Original Urban Legend
Join Date: Dec-2008
Location: Philadelphia
Posts: 5,526
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Re: my new burmese python
He's very handsome. I think that $192 is a tad high for a young albino, but it really depends on his bloodlines and the customer service of the breeder. I see them going for $125 at shows all the time, and I got my adults basically for free as both were rescues. Buying from a breeder, if you don't have experience with giants though, is definitely the way to go...that way you aren't risking health problems that rescues can have.
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Dr. Viper
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07-07-11, 01:28 PM
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#20
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Member
Join Date: Mar-2011
Location: southampton, uk
Age: 36
Posts: 1,088
Country:
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Re: my new burmese python
yh true and the seller definitely seems to be a brilliant breeder as i still cant believe that he let me keep hold of the burm with only a deposit as i havnt even gave him the full amount for the snake and yet he let me keep the snake to let him acclimatize to his new surroundings, at the risk of repeating myself, but thats what i call customer service lol
__________________
There are many things in life that we all take for granted, But the most important things that we affect are the animals and their habitats of this planet. If we can do something for these animals like give them a home and we can meet there basic needs then we are all heroes for making sure that the animals will still be there for future generations and should lead by example.
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07-07-11, 03:31 PM
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#21
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Non Carborundum Illegitimi
Join Date: Mar-2010
Location: Keynsham
Age: 50
Posts: 9,556
Country:
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Re: my new burmese python
I think generally snske prices over here are higher than over there anyways.
__________________
May you have more good days than bad
You never know how strong you are - until being strong is your only choice
There are no dark clouds - just well hidden silver linings!!
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07-07-11, 09:49 PM
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#22
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Member
Join Date: Mar-2011
Location: southampton, uk
Age: 36
Posts: 1,088
Country:
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Re: my new burmese python
this wait to hold my new burm is killing me, i just want to get him out and hold him, but i know that i must use my patience, although, what i do, do is, i open the viv for an hour a day and if he feels like he wants to come out and be held, then its his choice, neing that his temp viv is above the computer, its easy for me to keep my eye on him when the viv is open and i dont leave the room for anything while it is. im making no mistakes with this snake
__________________
There are many things in life that we all take for granted, But the most important things that we affect are the animals and their habitats of this planet. If we can do something for these animals like give them a home and we can meet there basic needs then we are all heroes for making sure that the animals will still be there for future generations and should lead by example.
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07-08-11, 03:08 AM
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#23
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Member
Join Date: Mar-2011
Posts: 30
Country:
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Re: my new burmese python
Quote:
Originally Posted by ilovemypets1988
this wait to hold my new burm is killing me, i just want to get him out and hold him, but i know that i must use my patience, although, what i do, do is, i open the viv for an hour a day and if he feels like he wants to come out and be held, then its his choice, neing that his temp viv is above the computer, its easy for me to keep my eye on him when the viv is open and i dont leave the room for anything while it is. im making no mistakes with this snake |
Its funny isnt it, there is always articles in the papers somehwere about an escaped snake, and the stupid owners normal reply is ' I just opened it for a minute'.
You are leaving yours open for an hour, you are making mistakes, and eventually you are going to mess it up, and it will be someone like you that ruins it for the rest of us.
You were scared of a bitey corn, just you wait till this gets hold of you.
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07-08-11, 03:13 AM
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#24
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Member
Join Date: Mar-2011
Location: southampton, uk
Age: 36
Posts: 1,088
Country:
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Re: my new burmese python
Quote:
Originally Posted by Dave69
Its funny isnt it, there is always articles in the papers somehwere about an escaped snake, and the stupid owners normal reply is ' I just opened it for a minute'.
You are leaving yours open for an hour, you are making mistakes, and eventually you are going to mess it up, and it will be someone like you that ruins it for the rest of us.
You were scared of a bitey corn, just you wait till this gets hold of you.
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dave, back off, i know what im doing, as i also said, the viv is directly above my head and i dont leave the room, the risk involved is minimal, so unless u read properly, dont comment on my threads!
__________________
There are many things in life that we all take for granted, But the most important things that we affect are the animals and their habitats of this planet. If we can do something for these animals like give them a home and we can meet there basic needs then we are all heroes for making sure that the animals will still be there for future generations and should lead by example.
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07-08-11, 04:46 AM
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#25
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Member
Join Date: Apr-2011
Location: croydon
Posts: 36
Country: 
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Re: my new burmese python
have you not lost snakes before, or did i missread that in other threads
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07-08-11, 05:25 AM
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#26
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Member
Join Date: Mar-2011
Location: southampton, uk
Age: 36
Posts: 1,088
Country:
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Re: my new burmese python
i had lost my first snake and learned from that mistake, what makes everyone think that im thick when you will find, as some on this forum already has, that im extremely intelligent!
__________________
There are many things in life that we all take for granted, But the most important things that we affect are the animals and their habitats of this planet. If we can do something for these animals like give them a home and we can meet there basic needs then we are all heroes for making sure that the animals will still be there for future generations and should lead by example.
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07-08-11, 06:13 AM
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#27
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Member
Join Date: Jul-2011
Location: Subang
Age: 35
Posts: 52
Country: 
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Re: my new burmese python
He looks great! I love these snakes, they're probably my favourite... Sadly I'm too poor (and small!) to have one of my own. Congratulations on your new addition to the family! 
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07-08-11, 06:15 AM
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#28
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Member
Join Date: Mar-2011
Location: southampton, uk
Age: 36
Posts: 1,088
Country:
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Re: my new burmese python
thank you, i love burms, ive wanted 1 for 15 or so years and what a better example than the same morph and similar looking to my idols burm, things just couldnt get much better
__________________
There are many things in life that we all take for granted, But the most important things that we affect are the animals and their habitats of this planet. If we can do something for these animals like give them a home and we can meet there basic needs then we are all heroes for making sure that the animals will still be there for future generations and should lead by example.
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07-08-11, 07:01 AM
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#29
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Member
Join Date: Apr-2011
Location: croydon
Posts: 36
Country:
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Re: my new burmese python
Quote:
Originally Posted by ilovemypets1988
i had lost my first snake and learned from that mistake, what makes everyone think that im thick when you will find, as some on this forum already has, that im extremely intelligent!
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your kidding right, intelligent people know how to provide correct care and husbandry for there reptiles, to start u used to have a habit of ignoring advice from owners with many more years experiance than you because you 'read differant on the net' so far youve lost a snake, handled a leo the same time as opened a snake viv an let the leo play on the snake while u decided it would be good to take a few pics, you now got burm in a enclosure on sand with a hide thats clearly not big enough. a responsible owner would of atleast take the sand out lined with paper or kitchen roll and gave a suitable size hide. most intelligent people give up large bodied snakes when they know they have a baby on the way, you go an do the oposite an buy one!! you have a snake that potentially will need 2-3 people to handle, decisions of an intelligent person?????? hummmmmm very debatable id say
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07-08-11, 08:23 AM
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#30
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Member
Join Date: Mar-2011
Location: southampton, uk
Age: 36
Posts: 1,088
Country:
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Re: my new burmese python
Quote:
Originally Posted by 27233a
your kidding right, intelligent people know how to provide correct care and husbandry for there reptiles, to start u used to have a habit of ignoring advice from owners with many more years experiance than you because you 'read differant on the net' so far youve lost a snake, handled a leo the same time as opened a snake viv an let the leo play on the snake while u decided it would be good to take a few pics, you now got burm in a enclosure on sand with a hide thats clearly not big enough. a responsible owner would of atleast take the sand out lined with paper or kitchen roll and gave a suitable size hide. most intelligent people give up large bodied snakes when they know they have a baby on the way, you go an do the oposite an buy one!! you have a snake that potentially will need 2-3 people to handle, decisions of an intelligent person?????? hummmmmm very debatable id say
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do you know what, this is going over my shoulder as your not worth my time at all
__________________
There are many things in life that we all take for granted, But the most important things that we affect are the animals and their habitats of this planet. If we can do something for these animals like give them a home and we can meet there basic needs then we are all heroes for making sure that the animals will still be there for future generations and should lead by example.
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