Don't use boiling water to defrost rats. You're literally half cooking them that way. No wonder the one snake won't eat it, it smells weird and has the wrong temperature.
Yesss ! I agree ! To anyone reading this, NEVER use boiling water pleaaase ! First use room temperature water for 20-30 min, then use the hottest water from your tap ! Boiling water will damage the rat/mouse inside, no good !
The reason some snakes look underfed is bc either 1. their breed or species is designed to look that way. or 2. snakes often go on hunger strikes for a short while or a long while. They're not not being fed for months some snakes just choose not to eat.
The reason that snake hasn’t eaten in 2 weeks is not only because the mouse was boiled, but also because ball pythons are picky eaters and will go on hunger strikes if not given food they like. If your ball python doesn’t eat frozen mice then you’ll have to resort to live feeding. Live feeding does have dangerous down sides which is why it should be your last resort to when feeding your ball python. They can be tricky, but it’s also easy to get to know your python.
up sides to rats 1) doesn't go on regular food strikes and generally has better eating habit 2) generally smaller food items and more active 3) at least in the US, very little climate adjustment is needed (ie humidity and background temperature) downsides 1) wild caught is still common, can be bitey 2) adult problem snakes may be sold which are horrible starter pets Issues with ball pythons are primarily the hunger strikes and wasted food, the requirement for high background heat (around 80 F) and high humidity (60% minimum which is very high in most of the US) Also, corn snakes ARE rat snakes.
I had/have amazing luck with my Ball Python (switched her from live to frozen thawed with this method) by simply thawing my rat in the fridge for like 4+ hours. After that I remove it and for about 20-30 minutes leave it on top of my snakes enclosure to 'present', getting her curious about the food and getting her into 'feed' mode (Doing this at night is best as they are more likely to be awake and readily smell the food). After presenting, to get it nice and warm I place it into a ziplock bag and into a cup full of hot tap water until warmed through. I use a thermometer gun on the rat to see if it's temperature is at least 90- 95 degrees F (32- 35 degrees C). Once that is done. I get the hairdryer and blast the head and nose of the rat thoroughly, getting it to about 100-105 F (37- 40 C). Immediately I take it to my Ball holding it with feeding tongs around the mid back or just above the shoulder blade (don't dangle by tail as dangling by tail can make it harder for them to strike, or the tail can fall off) and she grabs it every time. Had my friends try the same on their picky eaters and seem to work every time now. Got this advice from several RUclips channels like Snake Discovery and Green Room Pythons. If they don't grab it, try blasting the head again on all sides, and also be patient. If they still don't grab try again a few days later If still nothing try cleaning the enclosure and/or replacing the substrate Ours seem to take every time, and haven't refused yet. Again this advice comes from other youtubers. Hope it helps anyone who is having issues with feeding their snooty boops.
5:17 That is the rainbow snake. Surprisingly, they are from the US. More specifically, rainbow snakes are found in the Coastal Plain of the southern United States from southern Virginia to eastern Louisiana and are absent from the Piedmont and Mountains.
@@OfficiallySnek They're not from the US. It's a sunbeam snake (not rainbow snake), Xenopeltis unicolor, and it's native to south east Asia. A google search would've been quicker than typing a misinformed YT comment.
@@syraza7170 I apologize. You're correct. I never purposely spread misinformation. But when I search up "rainbow snake" up on google, this snake did show up. And when I looked up where the rainbow snake lives, it said in the US. But this indeed is a sunbeam snake which is not from the US.
Dont use tik Tok as information please the comments in those kind of video are éducative though telling you whats wrong with that or that or pointing bad care etc .
@@useruser-gb3kh It was more having no time to properly ensure it's being fed, cleaned out etc! If I had more space or spare time I'd definitely get one. We have 7 parrots!
Putting the frozen mouse or rat in boiling water is wrong on so many levels. Some people shouldn't own snakes. Please educate yourself before you get a snake.
Another option for a good starter snake, provided you wear gloves until you're comfortable with the snake and the snake is comfortable with you, and provided you don't live in Illinois (which has a blanket ban on ALL venomous snakes regardless of whether their venom is medically significant or not, and yes this does also mean that Hognosed Snakes are banned there, PLUS a ban on most constrictors), is the False Water Cobra. It's a very active colubrid that resembles a cobra, and while it is venomous its venom is generally considered not medically significant and incapable of causing lasting damage (in most cases it just causes itching and minor swelling, comparable to a wasp sting but with less pain and more of the other symptoms), and it's also rear-fanged so it's difficult for it to envenomate a human to begin with. Still, this is why I recommend wearing gloves until you and the snake are fully comfortable with each other if you get a Falsie - even though the venom itself isn't dangerous (it's actually not much more potent than that of a hognose), repeated bites can potentially result in the development of hypersensitivity to the venom and that can potentially be problematic. They are a little touchier than some other snakes, but not by much. And they're VERY intelligent by snake standards. But the thing that makes them a really good starter snake is how easy they are to feed. They'll eat any fresh meaty food, and they generally don't go on "hunger strikes" like some other snakes will. Mice, feeder fish, chicken, quail, frogs, lizards, smaller snakes, you name it, they'll eat it. The only time they'll refuse to eat is if you keep trying to feed them the same thing over and over, Falsies demand a varied diet. So yeah. False Water Cobras are definitely good starter snakes, provided you do your research and take proper care in handling them. So... maybe not for someone just getting into reptiles and immediately jumping into snakes, but definitely for someone familiar with reptiles already. The falsie water cober is technically a danger noodle but they're a danger noodle that's also a boop noodle and not really that dangerous, so I guess it's actually more accurate to call them a caution ramen.
that person literally cooked those fucking rats, do not thaw your rodents in BOILING water, leave it in warm water for a few hours, boiling water is an absolute no no
I agree. -Not eating for 2 weeks is nothing to worry about. Sometimes mine won't eat for 3-4 weeks, depends on how much they ate last time or how old they are, how much they weight. -You want to slowly defrost the rat/mouse bc snakes don't like cooked meat, obviously. Also, if you do it too slowly, it might get infected by bacteria. -YOU DONT LEAVE A DEAD, ROTTING ANIMAL WITH YOUR PET. Omg, I'm glad she didn't use live rat. -Most snakes eat at night time, so probably she should stop dangling the rat in front of it's face while it tries to sleep...
What are you talking about? Ball pythons are known to go off food. And its only 2 weeks which isn't that big of a deal considering its only feed once a week. I don't see the issue here
I don’t know who was kidding themselves in that second clip, but that is absolutely not a dragon snake. I know because it’s absolutely a tree viper (most likely a variable bush viper), and actual dragon snakes are next to impossible to keep alive in captivity. I get that they most likely called it a dragon snake because the face looks like a dragon, but it’s a very important distinction to make
Nightshade creatures has a few but they are indeed really hard to keep since they're such specialists in their environments. Hopefully we get a few to captive breed since they're in need of a population boost in the wild
I always go into these videos, expecting to see snakes being kept in horrible conditions with terrible husbandry. Unfortunately, I was not disappointed, it's all too common.
The second snake is not a dragon snake its a type of viper i believe. There are actual dragon snakes that look a lot cooler but are hard to keep in captivity so they arent often seen
If you are talking about the black snake, its an MBK, or Mexican Black Kingsnake. They can make great captives for experienced keepers, though Kingsnakes and Milksnakes require larger enclosures than people think.
@@bizarrebravo9874 uh no Dragon snakes are a real species of snake. They are very cool but very specialized to their environment. There are a few in captivity but they are very hard to keep since they're such specialists.
to the person bragging about how expensive your snakes are, you have failed to realize that what valuable about the snake is the living animal. I have a fifty dollar natural phase corn snake and she is worth more than all your snakes together. because she is loved. have a good day.
3:38 I kinda feel like those drawer enclosures are neglectful, like, imagine how small teat must be to live in every single day. I feel like that’s similar to keeping a person in a single room or even a closet their entire lives, like, it’s so freaking small! I’ve always thought that snakes needed a large terrarium, like ppl keep bearded dragons and leopard geckos and stuff in. obviously it depends on size of snake but even for something like a corn or milk snake the drawers are very small environments
@@OAKAdventures I mean yeah, fine as in they aren’t going to die, a human wouldn’t die if you locked them in a closet for their entire life it’s just cruel. I feel like if you don’t have the space for your animals you just can’t have those animals, the answer isn’t to mistreat them because you made a bad choice. Owning animals can really be as cheap or as expensive as you want it to be, there isn’t a problem with the plastic tub, the problem is that it’s like, less than a square foot of space to spend their entire life in.
If you set it up correctly it can be as good as a tank and for some kind of snakes it's better like for example pets that need a high humidity and most breeders do care for they're snakes and people do keep leopard geckos in a rack
@@TheMudskipperKing you can keep the humidity very high in a properly sized tub quite easily, you really just copy their natural environment with substrate, temps, and misting. Anyone with a reptile needs to know that. It can have everything the animal physically needs but that should never be what you aim for when you take in an animal. I was also referring to ppl who take good care of their gecko, of course you can keep them in a drawer but that’s really not what ppl say when they tell you how to set up an enclosure. You can keep cats and dogs in a box and your kids in a closet too but that doesn’t mean it’s what ppl mean when they tell you how to set up a child’s room.
Yeah no ppl if ya want a pet snake and use frozen just use normal water in either a cup or pot ( depending size of the snake your feeding) afterwards after like 20-15 min take it out lightly out of the cup and check if it's the right temp to feed you snake after that feed the snake at a safe distance ( if your using tongs just make sure hands away from the food and the snake should grab it on it own)
They do, I love all fourteen of my reptiles but I'm a aware that they don't feel the same. Kind of annoying when people aanthropomorphize them too much.
My favorite snake is the one that put his entire head in the water XD like buddy are you ok? Why are you doing that? I don't think that's how you drink water XD
I was super worried about my corn snake, she refused food for 4 weeks… She just did not want to eat, but all the other health things were completely fine… she shedded and then I tried for my 16th time feeding her. It was successful, but still 4 weeks
I get a rat out in the morning put it in a bowl ontop of his vivarium, I then leave it and feed it to him in the evening when hes active.i also leave the rat in hot water for 30 seconds before putting it in.
Starting off weak with someone talking about how pricey their special breed is or was as if their ego depended on it. Such kind of people rarely care about keeping a healthy and well cared for animal and are frankly disgusting.
Uhm... In the second vid... That WAS NOT a dragon snake. That was an African bush viper. I wanted to point this out because dragon snakes are harmless while bush vipers are very dangerous. DO NOT go up to a snake that looks like that ever unless it's behind glass.
Most people feed frozen thawed rats or mice. Live can be dangerous for the snake, and is cruel imo. There are some species that don't eat rodents though. Garter snakes can have a varied diet without rodents. Just be sure to do research so they get all protein they need. There's also African egg eating snakes, but most adults are wild caught and babies need finch eggs. Not a good starter species, @Snake Discovery has a video on them. Another option is feeding reptilinks. They're like sausages for snakes, and contain everything they need.
That couldn't have been a dragon snake. They are impossible to keep in captivity. They die really quickly. And I'm pretty sure they only come in black. So that had to have been a viper of some sort. And the head shape is different on dragon snakes.
My friend got a baby snake this year and lost it in less than four months. She lost the snake in her room and we haven't seen it since. It's almost Thanksgiving and she lost it before April
A very small baby most likely slipped underneath the bedroom door, but probably not under the front or back doors and could still be living off of insect and possibly mice in the house, but it could have also gone through the vents
Don't use boiling water to defrost rats. You're literally half cooking them that way. No wonder the one snake won't eat it, it smells weird and has the wrong temperature.
Yesss ! I agree ! To anyone reading this, NEVER use boiling water pleaaase ! First use room temperature water for 20-30 min, then use the hottest water from your tap ! Boiling water will damage the rat/mouse inside, no good !
exactly👍
@@igotdotsinmybrain that’s what I do, even my picky ball python takes them
I’m gonna give the owner the benefit of the doubt and say that he doesn’t know that you shouldn’t do that
I’d rather get live rats kill them humanely than feed
Snake TikTok’s, the only place where it’s ok to say you haven’t fed your pet in almost a month 😆
what..
@@ar.r0x snakes sometimes go on hunger strikes of weeks or months at a time. As long as they don’t start losing lost of weight they will be just fibe
Lol
Yeah some don’t eat for like 6 months
The reason some snakes look underfed is bc either 1. their breed or species is designed to look that way. or 2. snakes often go on hunger strikes for a short while or a long while. They're not not being fed for months some snakes just choose not to eat.
The reason that snake hasn’t eaten in 2 weeks is not only because the mouse was boiled, but also because ball pythons are picky eaters and will go on hunger strikes if not given food they like. If your ball python doesn’t eat frozen mice then you’ll have to resort to live feeding. Live feeding does have dangerous down sides which is why it should be your last resort to when feeding your ball python. They can be tricky, but it’s also easy to get to know your python.
My wee Norm is on small rats now, and he still only does live...
My little Peanut isn't really picky, he eats a thawed mouse once a week
you could also try reptilinks. personally live would be my absolute last resort
Ah yes, the rat snake, a way better starter then a ball python.
it actually is, and i have experience with both and many many others
up sides to rats 1) doesn't go on regular food strikes and generally has better eating habit 2) generally smaller food items and more active 3) at least in the US, very little climate adjustment is needed (ie humidity and background temperature)
downsides 1) wild caught is still common, can be bitey 2) adult problem snakes may be sold which are horrible starter pets
Issues with ball pythons are primarily the hunger strikes and wasted food, the requirement for high background heat (around 80 F) and high humidity (60% minimum which is very high in most of the US)
Also, corn snakes ARE rat snakes.
It is,I have both currently and my corn (which is a rat snake) is more active,friendly,and is just overall a better snake for beginners.
@@goldenhate6649 my bp Oscar is VERY friendly and almost NEVER goes on a hunger strike.
All of my balls went on hunger strikes,my newest one Zeus,I got him home and literally within minutes he was ready for his first mouse
I have a ghost corn snake, and the dude is as chill as a damn dog. He loves food just like me and would eat anything anytime 😂
I got a Python.
Dogs aren’t always chill (insert lol here)
Same here with my hognose
I have a ball phython, love him. Much chiller than any dog
I have a ghost corn snake too
5:08 is my favorite!! that little noodle deserves an oscar!!
I had/have amazing luck with my Ball Python (switched her from live to frozen thawed with this method) by simply thawing my rat in the fridge for like 4+ hours. After that I remove it and for about 20-30 minutes leave it on top of my snakes enclosure to 'present', getting her curious about the food and getting her into 'feed' mode (Doing this at night is best as they are more likely to be awake and readily smell the food).
After presenting, to get it nice and warm I place it into a ziplock bag and into a cup full of hot tap water until warmed through. I use a thermometer gun on the rat to see if it's temperature is at least 90- 95 degrees F (32- 35 degrees C).
Once that is done. I get the hairdryer and blast the head and nose of the rat thoroughly, getting it to about 100-105 F (37- 40 C). Immediately I take it to my Ball holding it with feeding tongs around the mid back or just above the shoulder blade (don't dangle by tail as dangling by tail can make it harder for them to strike, or the tail can fall off) and she grabs it every time.
Had my friends try the same on their picky eaters and seem to work every time now.
Got this advice from several RUclips channels like Snake Discovery and Green Room Pythons.
If they don't grab it, try blasting the head again on all sides, and also be patient.
If they still don't grab try again a few days later
If still nothing try cleaning the enclosure and/or replacing the substrate
Ours seem to take every time, and haven't refused yet. Again this advice comes from other youtubers. Hope it helps anyone who is having issues with feeding their snooty boops.
This is an amazing method, bless your soul.
Never put your frozen mice in boiling water any wonder the ball won't fucking eat 😅
5:17 That is the rainbow snake. Surprisingly, they are from the US. More specifically, rainbow snakes are found in the Coastal Plain of the southern United States from southern Virginia to eastern Louisiana and are absent from the Piedmont and Mountains.
Why surprisingly?
@@belledej7555 I wouldn't expect them to be from the US. They seem like an amazonian species
@@OfficiallySnek They're not from the US. It's a sunbeam snake (not rainbow snake), Xenopeltis unicolor, and it's native to south east Asia. A google search would've been quicker than typing a misinformed YT comment.
The snake you might be referring to is actually Farancia erytrogramma, which is native to the US but looks NOTHING like a sunbeam snake.
@@syraza7170 I apologize. You're correct. I never purposely spread misinformation. But when I search up "rainbow snake" up on google, this snake did show up. And when I looked up where the rainbow snake lives, it said in the US. But this indeed is a sunbeam snake which is not from the US.
Wow I love each and every noodle so much! Not sure I love all the owners though…
"Make sure you do research before getting a snake!" WHAT DO YOU THINK I'M HERE FOR??
Dont use tik Tok as information please the comments in those kind of video are éducative though telling you whats wrong with that or that or pointing bad care etc .
Did you ever get a snake, if so, how did it go? (or is going?)
Absolutely love snakes, but I don't think I could ever keep one! Especially not with the amount of birds we have haha
Well, it’s not like you’re gonna keep your snake outside? How are birds supposed to get it if it’s in an enclosure in the house?
@@useruser-gb3kh It was more having no time to properly ensure it's being fed, cleaned out etc! If I had more space or spare time I'd definitely get one. We have 7 parrots!
They live a long time
Haha, this house is filled with lotsa of animals. I want house chickens but we have a snake, dogs and cats
@@toykrow Always good to have loads!
Putting the frozen mouse or rat in boiling water is wrong on so many levels. Some people shouldn't own snakes. Please educate yourself before you get a snake.
Yes !!! Louder for the people in the back !! 😭😭😭
PREACH!!!!!
Another option for a good starter snake, provided you wear gloves until you're comfortable with the snake and the snake is comfortable with you, and provided you don't live in Illinois (which has a blanket ban on ALL venomous snakes regardless of whether their venom is medically significant or not, and yes this does also mean that Hognosed Snakes are banned there, PLUS a ban on most constrictors), is the False Water Cobra. It's a very active colubrid that resembles a cobra, and while it is venomous its venom is generally considered not medically significant and incapable of causing lasting damage (in most cases it just causes itching and minor swelling, comparable to a wasp sting but with less pain and more of the other symptoms), and it's also rear-fanged so it's difficult for it to envenomate a human to begin with. Still, this is why I recommend wearing gloves until you and the snake are fully comfortable with each other if you get a Falsie - even though the venom itself isn't dangerous (it's actually not much more potent than that of a hognose), repeated bites can potentially result in the development of hypersensitivity to the venom and that can potentially be problematic. They are a little touchier than some other snakes, but not by much. And they're VERY intelligent by snake standards. But the thing that makes them a really good starter snake is how easy they are to feed. They'll eat any fresh meaty food, and they generally don't go on "hunger strikes" like some other snakes will. Mice, feeder fish, chicken, quail, frogs, lizards, smaller snakes, you name it, they'll eat it. The only time they'll refuse to eat is if you keep trying to feed them the same thing over and over, Falsies demand a varied diet.
So yeah. False Water Cobras are definitely good starter snakes, provided you do your research and take proper care in handling them. So... maybe not for someone just getting into reptiles and immediately jumping into snakes, but definitely for someone familiar with reptiles already. The falsie water cober is technically a danger noodle but they're a danger noodle that's also a boop noodle and not really that dangerous, so I guess it's actually more accurate to call them a caution ramen.
that person literally cooked those fucking rats, do not thaw your rodents in BOILING water, leave it in warm water for a few hours, boiling water is an absolute no no
4:21 that is indeed a boop noodle and this white one is the snake I die of cuteness because of the snoot
they all are so adorable
Tell me you’re unprofessional without telling me you’re unprofessional-
The lady at 2:13
I agree.
-Not eating for 2 weeks is nothing to worry about. Sometimes mine won't eat for 3-4 weeks, depends on how much they ate last time or how old they are, how much they weight.
-You want to slowly defrost the rat/mouse bc snakes don't like cooked meat, obviously. Also, if you do it too slowly, it might get infected by bacteria.
-YOU DONT LEAVE A DEAD, ROTTING ANIMAL WITH YOUR PET. Omg, I'm glad she didn't use live rat.
-Most snakes eat at night time, so probably she should stop dangling the rat in front of it's face while it tries to sleep...
Snakes don't eat often
@@IndustrialParrot2816 I’m talking about the way she was feeding it, not the schedule for feeding.
What are you talking about? Ball pythons are known to go off food. And its only 2 weeks which isn't that big of a deal considering its only feed once a week. I don't see the issue here
@@midnightsan9917they're meaning because they boiled the rat, which you arent supposed to do
1:20 gummy went "no touchy!"
I’ve owned snakes for years best pet you will ever get
I don’t know who was kidding themselves in that second clip, but that is absolutely not a dragon snake. I know because it’s absolutely a tree viper (most likely a variable bush viper), and actual dragon snakes are next to impossible to keep alive in captivity.
I get that they most likely called it a dragon snake because the face looks like a dragon, but it’s a very important distinction to make
Nightshade creatures has a few but they are indeed really hard to keep since they're such specialists in their environments. Hopefully we get a few to captive breed since they're in need of a population boost in the wild
2:12 all you should do is let it thaw in hot but not boiling hot water. Ur cooking it when putting it in that boiling water.
I always go into these videos, expecting to see snakes being kept in horrible conditions with terrible husbandry.
Unfortunately, I was not disappointed, it's all too common.
1:21
This relates to my snake so much it’s actually funny
Dont know why but the snake blowing bubbles made me happy😊
Blublublublublublublub!
ball phythons and gartter snakes are good pets too
I have never had a Pet Snake, but I would really like to get one in the Future.
do lots of research
3:50 gently places snek back
Snek: hecc hecc hecc
1:22 that snake when it fell he seen some shit he fell to his hell
the first tiktok with the corn snake its looks so durpy but CUTE
The first snake I got was a python and she Loves me and she so cute (she’s still a baby🥺)
Society: snakes are ugly evil monsters!
Snakes:
The second snake is not a dragon snake its a type of viper i believe. There are actual dragon snakes that look a lot cooler but are hard to keep in captivity so they arent often seen
If you are talking about the black snake, its an MBK, or Mexican Black Kingsnake. They can make great captives for experienced keepers, though Kingsnakes and Milksnakes require larger enclosures than people think.
@@bizarrebravo9874 uh no Dragon snakes are a real species of snake. They are very cool but very specialized to their environment. There are a few in captivity but they are very hard to keep since they're such specialists.
to the person bragging about how expensive your snakes are, you have failed to realize that what valuable about the snake is the living animal. I have a fifty dollar natural phase corn snake and she is worth more than all your snakes together. because she is loved. have a good day.
I've always had a heart for hognose snakes
3:38 I kinda feel like those drawer enclosures are neglectful, like, imagine how small teat must be to live in every single day. I feel like that’s similar to keeping a person in a single room or even a closet their entire lives, like, it’s so freaking small! I’ve always thought that snakes needed a large terrarium, like ppl keep bearded dragons and leopard geckos and stuff in. obviously it depends on size of snake but even for something like a corn or milk snake the drawers are very small environments
I think it’s for breeders and they do it to save space and money. It is perfectly fine to keep them in there though.
@@OAKAdventures I mean yeah, fine as in they aren’t going to die, a human wouldn’t die if you locked them in a closet for their entire life it’s just cruel. I feel like if you don’t have the space for your animals you just can’t have those animals, the answer isn’t to mistreat them because you made a bad choice. Owning animals can really be as cheap or as expensive as you want it to be, there isn’t a problem with the plastic tub, the problem is that it’s like, less than a square foot of space to spend their entire life in.
People don't care though, it's a business to them and it's sad.
If you set it up correctly it can be as good as a tank and for some kind of snakes it's better like for example pets that need a high humidity and most breeders do care for they're snakes and people do keep leopard geckos in a rack
@@TheMudskipperKing you can keep the humidity very high in a properly sized tub quite easily, you really just copy their natural environment with substrate, temps, and misting. Anyone with a reptile needs to know that. It can have everything the animal physically needs but that should never be what you aim for when you take in an animal. I was also referring to ppl who take good care of their gecko, of course you can keep them in a drawer but that’s really not what ppl say when they tell you how to set up an enclosure. You can keep cats and dogs in a box and your kids in a closet too but that doesn’t mean it’s what ppl mean when they tell you how to set up a child’s room.
"Hazard spaghetti" 😭
4:01 made me laugh so hard awhkdakwjd
Yeah no ppl if ya want a pet snake and use frozen just use normal water in either a cup or pot ( depending size of the snake your feeding) afterwards after like 20-15 min take it out lightly out of the cup and check if it's the right temp to feed you snake after that feed the snake at a safe distance ( if your using tongs just make sure hands away from the food and the snake should grab it on it own)
4:19 now that’s the noodle.
Aww so cute and beatiful! 😍🐍♥️
Forget the one piece it's now a danger noodle
I’m getting a corn snake in a few weeks 😝
The last one sniffing everything ❤
The beginner snake one kind of frustrated me because corn snakes are rat snakes and milk snakes are king snakes
What?
0:42 okay that's a cool sake morph and it looks so much like a dragon
Did you know that snakes lack the part of the brain that feels love?
You probably do too
They do, I love all fourteen of my reptiles but I'm a aware that they don't feel the same. Kind of annoying when people aanthropomorphize them too much.
"Love" is a man-made concept, but other species can bond, although their bonds with people are always coerced.
Imma get a Black Devil boa, they are beautiful snakes!
My favorite snake is the one that put his entire head in the water XD like buddy are you ok? Why are you doing that? I don't think that's how you drink water XD
Snakes are incredible
Common SNAKES are so CUTE
I have a snake, I love her she is so cute🥰
I love the second 1 with the dragon snake Like I love it so so so so so so so so so so so so so so so so much
Oh my goodness that rainbow snake is so beautiful and gorgeous
Ratsnakes typically refer to the NA black ratsnake, which get a great deal larger than 3 feet.
5:30 “ And on todays forecast..”
2:46 nooo dont put plastic into boiling waterr
Nobody:
Me, who has never had a snake, who says this for a starter: BALL PYTHON-
Family: ok-
I was super worried about my corn snake, she refused food for 4 weeks… She just did not want to eat, but all the other health things were completely fine… she shedded and then I tried for my 16th time feeding her. It was successful, but still 4 weeks
The one with "Dragon snake" written on it, is not even close to the dragon snake species...
That looks to be an Eyelash Viper.
Lol I’ve got 2 snakes, corn and ball python 🐍 🐍 and they r absolutely insane.
Omg I LOVE danger noodles!!!
I dunno if I could keep snakes like they were inanimate collector items
Palmitos trade their braincells for their looks
This is why I want a snake when I’m out of le house
I think that actually great starter Stakes are the Kane Browns and garter snakes
5:28 That snake was beautiful with it's rainbow reflective scales
Also,
7:06
B A B Y ♥️
Finally WOOOOO MOVING NOODLES
Kingsnake babies throw poop and musk so maybe not the best beginner. They're also hissy or maybe I just got a spicy baby.
When they go "blelele": 😍
We love the snake side of tiktok 💅
4:01 i love this tiktok
I’m getting a snake or a bearded dragon. I have the cage and supplies but I can’t choose =‘)
I love all of the sneakies❤❤❤❤❤❤
I have a Piebald ball python and he's the cutest thing ever
But the first snake did ate the rat tho
6:56 it looks baggy
I get a rat out in the morning put it in a bowl ontop of his vivarium, I then leave it and feed it to him in the evening when hes active.i also leave the rat in hot water for 30 seconds before putting it in.
Do NOT use boiling water to thaw rats!!!!!!!!
This is hella cute
Omg pls do a part three and could you do one of fish or crested geckos? 😊
Snakes, or as I like to call them, *Nope Ropes.*
I wish I could get a snake, I can afford one but my mom is deathly afraid.of snakes
3:40 bruh, no way she sells ball python at more than 1k, bought my girl that is a cool morph at 270 euros
They can sell for over 10k. I've seen one for sale at 50k on morph market. It all depends on their genetics
@@Little_Duck_Duck yeah, I don't know how much a Python can reach, but surely that Python wasn't a 1k+ morph
@@edoardo4170 It could be depend on the hets
Starting off weak with someone talking about how pricey their special breed is or was as if their ego depended on it. Such kind of people rarely care about keeping a healthy and well cared for animal and are frankly disgusting.
I got a water snake when I was 9 years old 😊
i have a GHI Mojave Ball Python snake. His name is Ghost Bones cuz his colors remind me of a ghost & the pattern reminds me of bones.
5:51 that snake has tasted the rainbow
Uhm... In the second vid...
That WAS NOT a dragon snake. That was an African bush viper.
I wanted to point this out because dragon snakes are harmless while bush vipers are very dangerous. DO NOT go up to a snake that looks like that ever unless it's behind glass.
Sprinkles s the best name ✨✨✨
Its 3 am I want snake but my mother afraid but I still want to wake her put for the corn snake at the beginning
1:25 you hurt the snake 🐍 😢
I dont think I could ever have a snake because I love both rats and snakes, my heart would never handle having to feed a live rat to a snake.
Most people feed frozen thawed rats or mice. Live can be dangerous for the snake, and is cruel imo. There are some species that don't eat rodents though. Garter snakes can have a varied diet without rodents. Just be sure to do research so they get all protein they need. There's also African egg eating snakes, but most adults are wild caught and babies need finch eggs. Not a good starter species, @Snake Discovery has a video on them. Another option is feeding reptilinks. They're like sausages for snakes, and contain everything they need.
@@Little_Duck_Duck ok thank you for telling me 😊
1:24… the sound 😊
0:38 I believe that is a bush viper.
The 3rd one looks so fake.. so beautiful 💕
4:23 he forgot forbidden maruchan
That couldn't have been a dragon snake. They are impossible to keep in captivity. They die really quickly. And I'm pretty sure they only come in black. So that had to have been a viper of some sort. And the head shape is different on dragon snakes.
I love the🖤bleck🖤 snek
My friend got a baby snake this year and lost it in less than four months. She lost the snake in her room and we haven't seen it since. It's almost Thanksgiving and she lost it before April
A very small baby most likely slipped underneath the bedroom door, but probably not under the front or back doors and could still be living off of insect and possibly mice in the house, but it could have also gone through the vents