|
Q:
|
trying to figure out what my boa is, help.
|
|
In Relation To:
Shakayloh
|
|
|
SO, i have a beautiful red tail. shes the love of my life. now, shes not as glamorous as some most of the snakes youll see on here, but i havent seen any like her.
when i bought her (from a pet store) she was labeled as a central american red tail boa.
as everyone knows here, pet stores dont know squat about what kind of reptiles they have (going off on a tangent, yesterday, i was picking up some snake snacks, and i was checking out the rep gallery, and i saw what was obviously a tropical girdled lizaard labeled as an armadillo lizard, which it was definatly not) but anyways..
i want to know what she is, because shes going to be my breeder if shes got a good background.
i dont expect anyone to know her lineage or background, but i just want kind of an idea of what she is.
Attached Photos:
|
|
Member Comment
|
8/11/2009 12:12:24 AM
|
|
FyreFocks
|
|
Im going to venture a guess here and say that you have a normal BCI. I dont know from where though.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Assisted Answer
|
8/11/2009 12:25:08 AM
|
|
abi21491
|
|
She looks like she might have some central american blood in there - but either way she is definitely a BCI. Unfortunately there is no 100% way to know her locality unless you got her from a breeder.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Assisted Answer
|
8/11/2009 11:31:40 AM
|
|
Carusima
|
|
Take a better picture of her tail. It looks like a BCI cross with a Central American BCC, which in turn is still just a BCI, not a real Red Tail but a Common Columbian Boa, since a lot of them are mixed and won't produce pure.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Accepted Answer
|
8/11/2009 11:54:00 AM
|
|
dalvers63
|
|
These days, unless you buy from a reputable breeder that knows where his stock came from, it's almost impossible to say you have anything other than a BCI and most likely a mix at that. Though I'd caution against breeding normal boas as they are usually harder to get rid of and end up getting dumped (just look at the 5 I have in foster homes and more coming every day). Just like ball pythons, I always suggest breeding morphs as you'll find they are easier to place and stand less of a chance of getting dumped when they get too big.
|
|
|
|
|
|
You are not logged in. If you would like to participate (it's free!), you must log
in, or Become a Member!
|
|
|
|
Most Popular Tags
Ball
,
Ballpython
,
Bci
,
Behavior
,
Boa
,
Breeding
,
Buying
,
Caging
,
Care
,
Chondro
,
Cornsnake
,
Crested
,
Crestedgecko
,
Eggs
,
Feeders
,
Feeding
,
Feedingproblems
,
Gecko
,
General
,
Genetics
,
GTP
,
Health
,
Heating
,
Humidity
,
Identification
,
Illness
,
Incubation
,
Infection
,
Leopardgecko
,
Mites
,
Morelia
,
Morph
,
Morphs
,
Parasites
,
Python
,
Regius
,
Respiratory
,
Shedding
,
Snake
,
Substrate
|
Latest Questions
|
|
|
|
points:150
|
|
|
|
points:100
|
|
|
|
points:250
|
|
|
|
points:100
|
|
|
|
points:250
|
More Questions
|
|
|
Latest Answers
|
|
|
|
points:250
|
|
|
|
points:150
|
|
|
|
points:100
|
More Answers
|
|
|