| T O P I C R E V I E W |
| Lotabob |
Posted - 09/03/2012 : 18:10:25
At work I was thinking to myself how I would be able to tell if my tiny albino housie (now named Hal) was in shed as its so pale anyway and its belly it pure unblemished white. I figured I'd put a post up and see if anyone had any tips, I came home at lunch and...
SO the answer is it appears at his size I'll not notice any tell tale signs but I'll be attempting a feed today so I'll try get a quick pic of a freshly shed housie. |
| 5 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
| Lotabob |
Posted - 10/03/2012 : 13:48:32
I'll just have to keep an eye on him and see if anything happens. I noticed nothing this week but I only really saw him during water bowl changes. He did OK anyway so it appears I'm not required to do anything so thats always a good thing to know. Boas really do get granny necks dont they, Sanke looks terrible just before a shed, like she is 1000 years old lol. |
| Laws |
Posted - 10/03/2012 : 01:09:26
he mite get more of a pinkish belly , thats how i tell with rudi whos albino , her belly kinda goes a peachy colour and she gets the wrinkly granny neck . one of my corns was albino too and he actually turned pink and purple! |
| chrisc |
Posted - 09/03/2012 : 20:30:31
have to keep a close eye on his eyes then if they cloud much on a pale snake |
| Lotabob |
Posted - 09/03/2012 : 19:50:30
Yeah i saw that post too but Hal is far too tiny to pick out scales just yet, he isn't quite as thick as a well known fast food chains drinking straws. |
| chrisc |
Posted - 09/03/2012 : 18:47:23
nice complete shed there.
read a post on TCS about snow corns shedding, if i remember right one of the signs was the scales lifting a little |
