Boas

sometimes I wonder, too.

I've always wondered with the, like – So Python, well, pythons and boas will produce sperm once a year.

So if they blew, if they blow their load, essentially, as long as this temperature zone spike, I think those, well, we all seen pythons can, I think for the most part, most pythons can retain sperm

for

Okay.

A little bit of a diversion, but a question from earlier I want to hit.

Do you still have annulated boas?

Yeah, and I still have his too.

All five families of the clade, along with the dawn blind snakes, are small in size, adapted for burrowing, and possess reduced eyes covered in scales.

A second major group of snakes are bohoids of superfamily Bohoidea that includes lesser-known clades such as the earth snakes, spine-jawed snake, sunbeam snakes, Asian pipe snakes, and dwarf pipe snakes, and also the more well-known pythons of family Pythonidae, non-venomous constrictors native to sub-Saharan Africa, Asia, and Australia, and the boas of family Boidae, many of which give live birth, unlike the pythons, which all lay eggs.

Like the pythons, they are also large non-venomous constrictors, though they are found mainly in the Americas and include species like the green anaconda, true boas, and sand boas.

Lastly, except for a few smaller families that include the file snakes, false coral snake, and the thunder snakes, all remaining species, or more than 80% of snake species, are in the superorder Colubroides, another major group that includes small families such as dragon snakes, snail eaters, mud snakes, and African house snakes, along with the comparatively more biodiverse and better-known vipers, elipids, and colubrids.

Yeah.

Um, uh, everyone was telling me like 105 days after the, after the pre-lay shed, and I was at like 140 days hitting up my friends at Breed Boas like, "Yo." [laughs]

[laughs]

And they're like, "Just wait it out.

I've got five right here.

Why don't we send..." Because they've been on top of making the, making all the projects and crossing.

It's like what the, what you see like guys like Low Key Boas doing, that's what they've been doing with carpets in the UK and in Germany for years, when the rhetoric here has been, "Don't cross them.

If you cross them, they're garbage snakes." Like you're, it's b- the very intense personalities that are kind of forefronting the carpet sector, um, they talk a lot of shit about mutts, and so no one was producing them, and it left this wide open door.

And what, what were the first snakes that you bred?

Uh, car- uh, Colombian rainbow boas and carpet pythons.

Nice.

What kind of carpet pythons?

I've got the Timors.

Um, both white-lips, green trees, ring pythons, um, I've got spotteds.

Uh, what else? Then all the weird boas too.

Emeralds, Amazons, dumerils, uh, Dominicans, Bahamas, Cubans, Argentines, red-tails, hog islands.

And he was just telling us about his most recent accomplishments of M.O.

True Boas.

So we decided, you know what, let's do a show on that because we haven't hit that up yet.

So it could be a lot of fun.

I was going to say is counting the days after a shed, a thing in the world, or is that just usually you count from the ovulation?

I always generally like to write down on the shed and then I'll go like, most of them are around for me, like four to five months after, usually like four months after the shed or five months after the ovulations.

with most Boas I find,

except for some, like, uh,