This is Really a Shame!

http://baltimore.craigslist.org/pet/834444318.html

and all it would have taken is a bit of internet research to learn how to set up their environment..sigh.

Anyone want this one? It seems to be a real DEAL!

http://baltimore.craigslist.org/pet/834138568.html

I'm missing the shameful part. It looks alright for being your average "pet store buyer's" pet. Can't even comment on the Albino without a pic and barely any info.

http://www.faunaclassifieds.com/foru...d.php?t=107229

Originally Posted by MauiMoon

http://www.faunaclassifieds.com/foru...d.php?t=107229

And your point is?

At least, I was doing it the RIGHT way, even though it wasn't the best video. The first video feeding went down without a hitch. This one twin twisted at the last minute.

If you MUST know, the third snake that I was also feeding, thrived and was eventually sold.

Originally Posted by MauiMoon

http://www.faunaclassifieds.com/foru...d.php?t=107229

Just noticed this is your FIRST and only post and you show me this to say what?

Been around for awhile just never felt the urge to post till now. Point is kettle meet pot.

There's a big differnce in trying to save a snake and letting one live in an unregulated environment where they could come down with an R.I. But since you felt compelled to make yourself judge and jury of my opinion..makes me wonder about your motives.

Originally Posted by deborahbroadus

Anyone want this one? It seems to be a real DEAL!

http://baltimore.craigslist.org/pet/834138568.html

It's probably an Albino Burm.

When I worked at PETsMART while in college I had an idiot come in and try to talk (brag) about his Albino Ball Python...It turned out to be a Burmese...

At least, I was doing it the RIGHT way, even though it wasn't the best video.

No, it was not the right way. A snake that has to be fed that way (which BTW, if you really knew what you were doing you should never have to resort to using a pump) should be fed with flexible catheter of some sort attached to the end of that thing, not by having a piece of steel shoved down it's throat. I showed that video to my husband, a 25+ year professional zoo keeper, and he was utterly horrified by your "technique".

As I said in my original post however many months ago when Seamus first posted the link to the video, you are a newbie and therefore it is understandable that you will make husbandry mistakes. We all have, and of course we all still do occasionally. No one knows everything, right. But for you to go around chastising others for what, in my opinion, are less drastic instances of less than perfect housing situations, is a bit hypocritical.