TerraForums Venus Flytrap, Nepenthes, Drosera and more talk
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doesnt need to be a zoo...........last i saw nile crocs were running around $100 for hatchlings, sometimes less..................easy to get ahold of, i could have one here tomorrow if i so wished.............
hmmmmmmmmmmmm must be the wrong time of year..........only hatchlings i can find at the moment are american aligators for $60, hatchling specticled caiman for $250........3ft specticled caiman for $300................hatchling dwarf smooth front caiman for $135..........and a 7 foot long New Guinea croc for $5000.......................no niles for sale at the moment but i prolly could track one down with minimal effort
as for this post being on topic................read my original post and ask yourself if it was ever going to stay on topic :grin:
Good ol' kingsnake.com. Even though there's a lack of Nile crocodiles at the moment, you might be able to satisfy yourself with a spitting cobra or a green mamba. Just in time for Easter. But try to explain that to the kids. There; we're back on topic. Happy?
Some places have local or state laws that prohibit you from owning certain animals. Check out my 2004 April fools joke for more details on that.
In most places you can own whatever you want.
I would be so happy to get a green mamba for Easter. My life would then be complete.
I didn't study the pic. I just knew it wasn't a frog. And I don't have a pic from that view. I don't know if I photographed alligators or crocs. I was paying more attention to the snakes.
What you can do, Ozzy, is to print and laminate this webpage and keep it with you whenever you're somewhere that has both species: http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/cnhc/cbd-faq-q1.htm
It lists a number of diagnostic features and I do believe that, with some foresight and preparation, people would be able to determine which particular species is attacking them. Some of the features, such as the presence of salt glands on the tongue, should be especially apparent in the latter stages of the attack.
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