Vinny D
New member
im sorry that was the male i also sold
take'm out & let'em bite ya til they get tired, lolladyserpent7 said:so what exactly DO you do to "train" them not to bite...regarding condas alone..is it like other snakes...you handle them more...or what?
I don't know about that one, Rick...I think there are some that would like the opportunity to prove you wrong, lol. If you start while they are young enough, you've got a decent shot.crotalusadamanteus said:ANY snake can be tamed through handling. It requires patience, and you can't give up.
Some 'condas are fantastic, calm animals (3 of my 4)...but that is not always the case. I have worked with some pretty vicious ones - gotten them sorta handleable, but not really anything I trusted a whole lot. Being able to "read" the snake is must.crotalusadamanteus said:I think you got the wrong impression of condas though. I have been tagged By more retics than any other snake, and never by a conda.
There is, of course, some variation in the quality of the yellow you will find; but, as I said, I didn't seen anything in those pics that would make me think it was a hybrid. Greens are really olive green (again, with some variance), and most of the hybrids I have seen tend toward a somewhat lighter version of that coloration....except their head and upper neck, where they seem to look more like yellows. The patterning seems to be a mixture of both species: the large isolated spots of the green, and the combined spots of the yellows. I'll admit that I haven't seen a huge number of yellowXgreen hybrids in person - probably about 15 - but each time I found myself doing a double take because it didn't look right (they weren't always "labeled" as hybrids).crotalusadamanteus said:Harald, it's GREEN, not Yellow. That's why I was thinking hybrid. Is it normal for a yellows to be green? Some anomoly in the phenotype perhaps?