molurusbreedingcente
New member
Hello all,
I am trying to speak to old timers or new timers that collected and observed wild Drymarchon of any species or subspecies eating something out of the ordinary such as fish or rodents.
Example : I have been told in the 80s an eastern was observed eating a small box turtle!
I have been told they eat crabs, crayfish and recently a picture was posted of a large indigo eating pieces off a decaying sharks head. (I have looked for the photo since but could not locate it.) Another photo I saw awhile back was of and indigo in England I believe that was constricting and eating a large pit viper of some sort, possibly a fer-de-lance (but once again I cannot remember the web-site etc.) I need to download them when I come across them!
Anyway whether in the wild or in captivity (eating a shoe or child’s toy) I would be interested in hearing about it.
The Indigo fills the niche of the apex predator of the reptile/amphibian world as far as I know; everything runs for its life when the "Great White Shark" of the Snakes is out finding meal!
Thanks
Wlamore
I am trying to speak to old timers or new timers that collected and observed wild Drymarchon of any species or subspecies eating something out of the ordinary such as fish or rodents.
Example : I have been told in the 80s an eastern was observed eating a small box turtle!
I have been told they eat crabs, crayfish and recently a picture was posted of a large indigo eating pieces off a decaying sharks head. (I have looked for the photo since but could not locate it.) Another photo I saw awhile back was of and indigo in England I believe that was constricting and eating a large pit viper of some sort, possibly a fer-de-lance (but once again I cannot remember the web-site etc.) I need to download them when I come across them!
Anyway whether in the wild or in captivity (eating a shoe or child’s toy) I would be interested in hearing about it.
The Indigo fills the niche of the apex predator of the reptile/amphibian world as far as I know; everything runs for its life when the "Great White Shark" of the Snakes is out finding meal!
Thanks
Wlamore
