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Vertebrate Pet Talk
Snake question
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<blockquote data-quote="Psyrocke" data-source="post: 87244" data-attributes="member: 4547"><p>And, also, Kingsnakes are known for being finicky and deciding to fast. Especially in cooler temperatures. </p><p></p><p>A sign to check is if his eyes are cloudy, thats usually the most obvious and Enn has told me the scales could feel loose or rough prior to a shed.</p><p></p><p>Additionally, a few tricks I learned when I was trying to get Kable to eat is to open the mouses mouth, thaw and warm it (if feeding frozen, as I assume you are?) and then if there is a hide put it near to/slightly in the entrance way to the hide. Doing all three of those helped get my baby to eat when I first got him.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Psyrocke, post: 87244, member: 4547"] And, also, Kingsnakes are known for being finicky and deciding to fast. Especially in cooler temperatures. A sign to check is if his eyes are cloudy, thats usually the most obvious and Enn has told me the scales could feel loose or rough prior to a shed. Additionally, a few tricks I learned when I was trying to get Kable to eat is to open the mouses mouth, thaw and warm it (if feeding frozen, as I assume you are?) and then if there is a hide put it near to/slightly in the entrance way to the hide. Doing all three of those helped get my baby to eat when I first got him. [/QUOTE]
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