Pythons dont really need UV.
The substrate is dirt....where else are you going to get dirt other from outside.
Gum leaves are fine.
How was it nasty. I fail to see why having a basic, outdated and cheap set up is irresponsible. Probably easier to fix and maintain.
.
So...
Pythons dont need supplements of any kind if feed with whole animals. They dont need UV
How do you know that they dont have a day and night cycle. Did you camp out there the night?
Snakes shedding in pieces is pretty easy to fix just bump up the humidity. Not a major problem. It will if it's not addresed though. Having shedremain on the tail and over the eye etc.
I think your over blowing this.
But i dont really know. Your argument just seems faulty.
Yeah, when the basking light was turned off, it was pitch black... I had to use my phone light to see the reptiles.
Did I camp put the night? No I did not need to.
As far as I know, all snakes need UV, but I am no expert.
Yeah, fair enough, just bump up the humidity... easy fix. Why has he not done it?
HE OWNS A WILDLIFE PARK. He is making a profit (and a good one at that) by neglecting his animals. To be honest, I think the water python was dead, like I said, it did not look like any water python I had ever seen. They all looked like they had sunburn, they looked sore.
I know gum leaves are fine.
I really don't think I should be explaining this...
What do you use as a substrate?
Do you use dirt? which was like dust, because it was so dry in there.
Why not?
Unsanitary?
When in dries it goes to a fine powder like quality, it may cause respiratory problems?
Because it looks ****?
All of the above?
Yeah, snakes live out in the wild, but when you buy a snake, keep it in captivity, you are hoping to keep it alive for the longest time possible.
You are there to care for it, minimize the risks that would shorten it's life if it were in the wild.
True?
I hope your snakes are better looked after than what I seen at the park.
Thanks for your sarcasm.
P.S- Thanks Giggles.