How the heck do they get on that basking platform?
Luis
Nov 26, 2005 2:49 PM
Rating: 5/5
Nice and rare to see a python kept in a roomy enclosure . You could put in more shelves/ramps to use more upper space.
Great nicely made cage.
thamnophis_radix
Nov 26, 2005 5:53 PM
Rating: 5/5
Yes, add some more shelves/ramps, and a log or drift wood of some type for added climbing. You also might want to add a place for it to hide. Nice enclosure though.
Psycho_Squamata
Nov 27, 2005 5:38 PM
It is indeed confortably large, but you could make it even better by trying to make it look very jungle-like...maybe adding a few more exotic plants (exotic does NOT mean expensive, mind you) and some branches, and why not even changing that background, I mean right now it only looks like a big wooden box. It is not hard not make it more natural looking. Or course the size is awesome though
Psycho_Squamata
Nov 27, 2005 5:46 PM
also they can burn their rather fragile scales on those low lamps, I have seen very nasty burns that eventually lead to the loss of the burned scales
six-sid-six
Nov 29, 2005 12:00 AM
if that is an albino be careful with basking lights, albinos sunburn from the inside out, but the tank does look cool.
gunga_din
Nov 30, 2005 3:10 AM
you should put a stick in there
UAWPrez
Feb 18, 2006 5:02 PM
You have a lot of vertical space (a waste)and not much surface area which is what these two, soon to be large bodied snakes need. I'd widen that shelf to reach all the way to the front and lower it. That way, you'd have much more surface area and the lower shelf would create a hide place underneath it. Then you could add a similar shelf much higher on the other side, between the two shelves you have just doubled your surface area and utilized more of that vertical space. Great start though, and good luck with them both. Kirk
CrAzY4bAlLpYtHoN
Nov 28, 2007 5:12 PM
it looks GREAT so far... maybe a larger water dish and some plants for hiding or climbing