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Cape Cobra rescue

Snakes Incorporated

Unusual but effective
Called out to rescue this jnr. Cape Cobra

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Looks like a little baby!!! How adorable! What did you do with it? He's so pretty!

Nanci
 
I am a volunteer snake rescue and rehabilitate. I save these creatures from people and not the other way around.
I then release them back into the wild.
 
Good pics....

One of my favorite books was by Stephan Spawls, a S, African herper. If you haven't read it already his book, Sun,Sand and Snakes is great.
 
@ SI - I can only but support you regards the site you mentioned.

Is it not strange how many sites just fade away, I have cut down my subscribed sites from 13 to 6 now, because a lot of sites have posts which flourished with answers and viewpoints but, as soon as someone who is a newbie makes a comment, it becomes the sort of end of the thread or post.

I have always felt welcome on CornSnakes.com though.

Once again, an awesome Juvi Capey.

I wanted to upload a vid of one of my Mozambique Spitting Cobra captures, it just will not load onto Photobucket, despite being only about 4 minutes long.
 
Hi Rolandslf. I’ve seen many forums just slide into obscurity for numerous reasons. There is always discrimination when it comes to a new ‘face’. This happened to me on this particular site when I was called names for having a reasonable opinion that was not in-line with the “experts”.
I had a pair Mozambique Spitters but gave them up as one chose only to eat amphibians and the other was extremely aggressive and was a monster mess maker. LoL
 
WOW ! very cool rescue, I think cobras are so beautiful. too bad they are poisonous, they are, aren't they? I hope so, or I would end up with a room of cobras also,
Marsha
 
WOW ! very cool rescue, I think cobras are so beautiful. too bad they are poisonous, they are, aren't they? I hope so, or I would end up with a room of cobras also,
Marsha
*venomous, and yes, very! But not really as aggressive as some other venomous species. Still, a good first hot if you're into those sorts of things is a crotalid (rattlesnakes) or a copperhead/cottonmouth (I always confuse the two). MUCH slower and smaller reach if they do decide to strike.
 
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