Markus Gottlieb Snakemaster


 Number of posts: 263 Age: 21 Location: Upper Austria Points: 1497 Registration date: 2008-08-11
 | Subject: Young Naja siamensis female Thu 18 Feb - 4:46 | |
| Sadly she is in shed like everyone can clearly see, but a cutie   |
|
Twan van Berge Snakekeeper


 Number of posts: 60 Age: 31 Location: the netherlands breda Points: 562 Registration date: 2010-11-20
 | Subject: Re: Young Naja siamensis female Sat 21 Jan - 19:46 | |
| very nice siamensis Markus.
i've got a couple of them and i hope to breed them this season.
cheers, |
|
Albert Gracer Snakekeeper


 Number of posts: 64 Age: 33 Location: Slovenia Points: 162 Registration date: 2011-11-07
 | Subject: Re: Young Naja siamensis female Sun 22 Jan - 4:26 | |
| This is one really nice looking female. She would be a nice girlfriend for my male |
|
Hans Bergman Snakecharmer


 Number of posts: 121 Age: 41 Location: Sweden Points: 434 Registration date: 2011-04-07
 | Subject: Re: Young Naja siamensis female Sun 22 Jan - 19:14 | |
| Is N.siamensis a good beginnercobra for anyone who wants to start with cobras? I really like them and the one on the picture looking nice although its in shed.
|
|
Twan van Berge Snakekeeper


 Number of posts: 60 Age: 31 Location: the netherlands breda Points: 562 Registration date: 2010-11-20
 | |
Hans Bergman Snakecharmer


 Number of posts: 121 Age: 41 Location: Sweden Points: 434 Registration date: 2011-04-07
 | Subject: Re: Young Naja siamensis female Sun 22 Jan - 22:58 | |
| I know that  just wonder what you other guys think |
|
Twan van Berge Snakekeeper


 Number of posts: 60 Age: 31 Location: the netherlands breda Points: 562 Registration date: 2010-11-20
 | Subject: Re: Young Naja siamensis female Mon 23 Jan - 1:14 | |
| | Hans Bergman wrote: | I know that  just wonder what you other guys think |
okay with that Hans.
i know what you mean. everyone has a different way of thinking with this hobby. i think if you have lots of experience with venomous snakes then there is no problem what kind a snake it is.
but there is one important thing in this hobby: only take care of the venomous species where you have a good feeling with. you have to feel relax with them. take me for example. i,ve got 15 years experience with snakes and the last 6 a 7 years with venomous snakes. i feel good with asian cobra species because they are relax to work with. and many times they are bluffing with their behavior. i get nervous with african species because they really wanna kill you and most of the time they are very nervous so i can't concentrate myself with handling. taipans and mambas are the same to me. maybe i don't have the patience for those species.
cheers, |
|
Ambros Mathier Snakekeeper


 Number of posts: 72 Age: 32 Location: Switzerland/ZH Points: 592 Registration date: 2010-09-17
 | Subject: Re: Young Naja siamensis female Mon 23 Jan - 16:44 | |
| |
|
Niels van den Hooff Snakecharmer


 Number of posts: 137 Age: 31 Location: the Netherlands Points: 1248 Registration date: 2009-01-25
 | Subject: Re: Young Naja siamensis female Tue 24 Jan - 4:37 | |
| Nice miss Blue eyes you've got there!  | Twan van Berge wrote: | | Hans Bergman wrote: | I know that  just wonder what you other guys think |
but there is one important thing in this hobby: only take care of the venomous species where you have a good feeling with. you have to feel relax with them. take me for example. i,ve got 15 years experience with snakes and the last 6 a 7 years with venomous snakes. i feel good with asian cobra species because they are relax to work with. and many times they are bluffing with their behavior. i get nervous with african species because they really wanna kill you and most of the time they are very nervous so i can't concentrate myself with handling. taipans and mambas are the same to me. maybe i don't have the patience for those species. |
Funny that you say that, for me it's the other way around. Not that I don't feel relaxed when working with Asian cobra's, but I like the African cobra's so much more than the Asiatic ones. That's my reason why I don't work (a lot) with Asian cobra's. I don't see any difference (in general) between Asian and African cobra's (I had different species from both continents). I had (worked with) both and some of them where not easy to handle. Not a problem. In general, I like the more unpredictable cobra's (more defensive, feeding response, etc.) more than the really easy ones. They keep you sharp. I never worked with taipans, but I handled a Eastern green mamba. This is a species that can climb and is so much faster and... it made me nervous as hell. I know I would never buy such an animal in my life. This is a step to high for me and I don't want to take any risks.
Cheers, Niels |
|