 Recent Herp Discussion | | | | | | | | Online Users: 153 | | 85 members and 68 guests | | $N@K3$, 1James1, ad, aussie.snakes, azza74, beeman, bella07, bfg23, bigguy, boconnor, Br3ndo, Bung-Eye, chappo, Cheyne_Jones, Chrisreptile, Colletts, cv_2_, Danny.Boy, DanTheMan, darkangel, Dave94, Didgeman, Dodie, dogger_009, elapid@, emily84, Emski, ericreptiles, Forensick, gillsy, GreatSage, hodges, imported_Varanus, insectovor, itbites, jamesff, jasontini, jay76, jessb, Jonno from ERD, lez1971, luke88, lukeb210, Maestro, mckellar007, Minka, Mooseman, moreliainsanity, MrBredli, mysnakesau, No-two, norris, owcurat, Pking, redcentrerodents, richardsc, rockdragon, ronnie, Sdaji, ShaneBlack, Shannon, sharyn, shnakey, slivers, snakeman112, sockbat, solar 17, spud1, ssssnakeman, swampie, tenille89, thechong, Timmo, TWENTY B, Veredus, vinspa, VixenBabe, vs380kw, wack_zach, wokka, wood_nymph | | 
21-Apr-08, 11:49 AM
|  | Regular Member | Join Date: Feb-08 Location: newcastle Age/Gender: 16  | | |  how do i know when my childrens python is an adult
how do i know when my childrens python is an adult and any other stages of its life
>>>...........????????
__________________ nothen beats the feeling when u handle ur first snake ever |
21-Apr-08, 11:55 AM
|  | Sponsor | Join Date: May-04 Location: Melbourne | | | It has more to do with size than age.
I would classify any python of breeding size to be adult. (But we often refer to out children's pythons as teenagers because they always seem to have their tails together ;-))
Most reptiles never really stop growing but slow dramatically in growth rate the bigger they get.
You might want to have a look at Rick Shines Care Sheet on the Herp Shop web site which shows the breeding sizes of Australian Snakes.
__________________ Herp Shop July 2008 special  $5 off Aussie Sun Heat Mats at the Herp Shop during July 2008! |  |
|
