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› Yiffing kittens.: picturesquepuppies: My ball python escaped in my room, where should I...

howtohavegaysubtext:

picturesquepuppies:

My ball python escaped in my room, where should I look???!

Anywhere that’s warm, cramped, or dark, preferably all three. Under wardrobes and in between drawers, under your bed, closet… really anywhere.

How long has it been since it’s been missing because if it’s been…

He was in a sterlite bin. I wasn’t home last night and my door was closed. I didn’t notice until a few hours ago. I know my cat has not noticed or else I would know. My room runs warmer than the rest of my house, I also have hamsters and mice in my room so if he was savvy, he’d stay in my room. At the moment, I am rummaging and sorting through my closet. I checked in most of the “obvious” places, but after my closet, I’m going to tackle my bed. 

My ball python escaped in my room, where should I look???!

♦ 4 hours ago

uhuran:

what if every time hannibal made a subtle cannibalism joke he just turned and looked at the camera like in the office

(Source: kenway, via herr-lucifer)

♦ 11 hours ago

The glasses John Lennon wore when he got shot, 31 years ago. i will always reblog this i dont know there is just something so powerful about this image Wow. This makes me feel so sad. omg Piece of history on my blog.  Yoko took this image on their window sill in the apartment…so sad

The glasses John Lennon wore when he got shot, 31 years ago.

i will always reblog this i dont know there is just something so powerful about this image

Wow.

This makes me feel so sad.

omg

Piece of history on my blog. 

Yoko took this image on their window sill in the apartment…so sad

(Source: twolagersandlime, via scarletvine)

♦ 13 hours ago

fuckyeahballpythons: n3113h: My little simple/cheap ball python set-up. After doing long hours of research and talking to a few breeders, I ended up deciding to go with a clear plastic drawer. It holds humidity way better than tanks, and not being able to see everything that goes around it, will cause it less stress. I understand it might seem like a tight fit set-up, but knowing that my new little guy is only 93 grams and considering they enjoy being curled up in their hides, this will do for a little while till I upgrade. And no worries, he does have a heat source available! It’s under the drawer, and no it’s not directly touching it, so no tummy burns. Also, with the heat going on in Florida right now and how hot my “herp room” gets, he won’t need a day light bulb. They don’t really need it actually thus they’re nocturnal, and that’s the way breeders house them. After they can see daylight/noon/night, they will do fine. I can’t wait to pick up my little new critter tomorrow, I’m so excited! :* P.S. I still hadn’t made the air holes on it when I took this picture of the set-up, he for sure haves them. Lol Really would not recommend plastic drawers at all for one really important reason; they are not escape proof. Also these types of drawers tend to have a lot of nooks an crannies that a young BP could easily get lodged in and potentially even be harmed when you attempt pull out a drawer and essentially the only time you see these drawers recommended is in regards to full terrestrial lizards who cannot climb. Honestly, I’ve never seen these used for BPs so I’d double check with your sources but if you buy a locking 15-quart plastic bin, it will work just as well and is much safer for the snake.  I don’t really think ladders are a great option for BPs or snakes in general either. There’s a lot of possibility for a BP to get stuck in it, not to mention that it would be really difficult to remove the snake from it if it decides to get all tangled up in it. A single branch is a much better option in the end and I really don’t think there’s any BP out there that prefers a latter. You should also see if you can either stabilize or cut that flower pot in half, having something that relatively heavy and has the ability to roll in an enclosure is generally a bad idea since there’s the possibility of injury to the animal.  But asides from those critiques, there’s really nothing wrong the general idea you’ve got here. I have terracotta pots in most of my enclosures, for me they are a cheap alternative hide. However, i use aspen to secure it and to prevent it from rolling. Perhaps if you are not able to cut your pot, another option is to secure it with aspen!

fuckyeahballpythons:

n3113h:

My little simple/cheap ball python set-up. After doing long hours of research and talking to a few breeders, I ended up deciding to go with a clear plastic drawer. It holds humidity way better than tanks, and not being able to see everything that goes around it, will cause it less stress. I understand it might seem like a tight fit set-up, but knowing that my new little guy is only 93 grams and considering they enjoy being curled up in their hides, this will do for a little while till I upgrade.
And no worries, he does have a heat source available! It’s under the drawer, and no it’s not directly touching it, so no tummy burns.
Also, with the heat going on in Florida right now and how hot my “herp room” gets, he won’t need a day light bulb. They don’t really need it actually thus they’re nocturnal, and that’s the way breeders house them. After they can see daylight/noon/night, they will do fine.

I can’t wait to pick up my little new critter tomorrow, I’m so excited! :*

P.S. I still hadn’t made the air holes on it when I took this picture of the set-up, he for sure haves them. Lol

Really would not recommend plastic drawers at all for one really important reason; they are not escape proof. Also these types of drawers tend to have a lot of nooks an crannies that a young BP could easily get lodged in and potentially even be harmed when you attempt pull out a drawer and essentially the only time you see these drawers recommended is in regards to full terrestrial lizards who cannot climb. Honestly, I’ve never seen these used for BPs so I’d double check with your sources but if you buy a locking 15-quart plastic bin, it will work just as well and is much safer for the snake. 

I don’t really think ladders are a great option for BPs or snakes in general either. There’s a lot of possibility for a BP to get stuck in it, not to mention that it would be really difficult to remove the snake from it if it decides to get all tangled up in it. A single branch is a much better option in the end and I really don’t think there’s any BP out there that prefers a latter. You should also see if you can either stabilize or cut that flower pot in half, having something that relatively heavy and has the ability to roll in an enclosure is generally a bad idea since there’s the possibility of injury to the animal. 

But asides from those critiques, there’s really nothing wrong the general idea you’ve got here.

I have terracotta pots in most of my enclosures, for me they are a cheap alternative hide. However, i use aspen to secure it and to prevent it from rolling. Perhaps if you are not able to cut your pot, another option is to secure it with aspen!

♦ 20 hours ago