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Lestette
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  • Lesette sorry for the pm, but I am really opposed to cohbbing, saying that I do have two snakes together. I have had snaeks full time now for about 10 years. Having other wild caught snakes before. So after breeding and having babies and actually loosing a cornsnake when I first started due to co-habbing, I am so against co-habbing for most people. I believe even Kathy Love has done (an old poll or something she said that). So I have a 03' male and an adult female (don't know her age, bot her as an adult).
    She laid eggs in 07' they were all bad. This male was paired with another female this year all eggs were bad. While there are many reasons he could be shooting duds I am too old to figure out the reasons. The first female from bad eggs 07" wouldn't allow any male near her this year. All the right motions no real action.
    So after long story and the fact that I have a 40 gal I have male that shoots duds and female that won't allow male to mate together. All Of this makes me question the feet in cement approach to co-habbing. These to eat fine no regurges... I have about 6 inches of aspen in the bottom two hides on warm side and lots of climbing stuff. Now I would never do this if they activelly start mating or there was agression, if they were young or two males. So I am really against it for the beginner or someone who is really busy. I'm home pretty much all of the time, the tank is at the foot of my bed. I won't post this opinion because I am chicken and really don't think co-habbing s a good idea.
    I don't know how I missed all your "Twilight" snakes! I love them!!! I take it you're a true twihard? I'm reading the series for the second time and had also considered naming my next snake after it. Maybe James?
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