Quote:
Originally Posted by JuliusSqueezer
I keep my birds in open air bird cages. I have snakes from the same locales as my birds. I don't keep my snakes in bird cages though. I know this has nothing to do with anything but neither does some guy who plans to keep Australian pythons in the same type setup he keeps his Australian lizards in. Was there a point in all that? Even if there is, does this mean that everyone should follow and do the same? Does it apply to all snakes or just certain ones? I wonder if Australian sea snakes would do ok in a lizard cage. I bet not but I'm sure sea snakes eat bats when they can  |
Actually Julius one of the biggest problems with tropical birds is not having proper humidity. My vet constantly badgers people about having a proper hot, humid set up for tropical birds. He set up a room specifically for tropical animals because it is so important. Again because it can be done does not mean it is right. I have seen iguanas kept in bird cages for 10 years and the owner would claim it was the best way to keep it. Now I do not research birds I am stating what my avian and reptile vet said (he is much more into birds than reptiles though).
Dank many people are making the switch to raw diets in captivity. Stalk when he posted here claimed that wolves and dogs have virtually no plants in their system for a wild diet.
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when I was little I dreamed of giant snakes and dragons.... now I live with them.
Dr. Ian Malcolm: "Oh, yeah. Oooh, ahhh, that's how it always starts. Then later there's running and screaming."
Jurassic park
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