Pine Snakes Have Eaten
The newly hatched Louisiana pine snakes have now eaten and are doing well, according to the November issue of the newsletter of the NC Zoo AAZK (American Association of Zookeepers) - "The Midden - all the poop fit to print" and Anna Kopaniasz.
Believed to be one of North America's rarest snakes, there are only three known, small populations in Louisiana and Texas.
With the largest egg of any North American snake - about five inches in length, the Louisiana pine snake "only" grows to 5-6 feet.
Believed to be one of North America's rarest snakes, there are only three known, small populations in Louisiana and Texas.
With the largest egg of any North American snake - about five inches in length, the Louisiana pine snake "only" grows to 5-6 feet.
posted by Russ Williams at
12:23 PM
1 Comments:
Congratulations on the new additions. Pinesnakes are my favorites for a number of reasons. Being very impressive snakes and having extra large young they are very easy to "get started". They easily take hopper mice as a first food. I've bred many snakes over the years but recently I'm concentrating on the Pituophis species. I've just got my second unrelated pair of ruthveni. I also have a pair of lodingi.
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