Rosie the Red Tail Boa Eating

This is our Colombian red tail eating. I forget what else is in the vid because I can’t watch them on my computer because of something that I don’t understand about codecs or something? I don’t know, ask my husband. We’re getting a new camera this week so I’ll actually be able to edit these things. Bear with us until then. By the way, this was flagged off his account due to snake haters sending hate messages to him about us needing to feed our snakes ‘natural’ food. Would you guys prefer we fed live then? That’s all natural, baby. So, deal with it. We feed frozen/thawed food which is technically unnatural for the snake to eat anyway. If you don’t like snakes, their keepers, or the way they eat, then STOP LOOKING UP THE DAMN VIDEOS OF SNAKE FEEDINGS! Not that hard to avoid. e.e

Video Clip: Incubation of leopard gecko eggs

This is how to incubate leopard gecko eggs. The only other thing you need not in here is the leopard geckos themselver, and maybe an incubator.

The section on adding water, basically for every 10 grams of perlite, you add 8 grams of water. So if you have 20 grams of perlite, add 20 grams of water. This can be done on a calculator by multiplying the mass of the perlite by .8, the number you get is how much water you add.

target="_blank" >Reptile Breeders

Like many other egg-laying reptiles the sex of Leopard geckos are determined by incubation temperature.

Videos Gila Monster 1

This Gila Monster we found out in Saint George on a hunt for the Desert Tortoise. We found the tortoise, but we scored bigger with this!

The carapace of these tortoises may attain a length of 6 inch to 15 inches 15 to 38 cm, with males being slightly larger than females.

Python attacks to tiger, face off, fight, vs Movie

http://www.playANDwatch.co.uk – A massive 25 ft Reticulated Python attacks a young tiger, the tiger escapes and then returns to lay down the smack…quite intense!
You can watch full length movies,documentaries, cartoons, clips, etc.. and play free online games

These pythons are oviparous, with females laying between 60 and 100 eggs per clutch; at an optimum incubation temperature of 31–32°C 88–90 °F, the eggs take an average of 88 days to hatch.