Choosing a Corn Snake
Get the latest Flash player
How to Care for a Pet Corn Snake
How to Decide if a Corn Snake is Right for You
Setting Up the Corn Snake Cage
Corn Snakes - Temperature, Humidity & Lighting
Choosing a Corn Snake
Corn Snake Handling
Corn Snake Feeding
How to Trouble Shoot Problems with your Corn Snake
How to Find a Veterinarian
Bearded Dragon Care
How to Care for a Pet Corn Snake
Veterinary Needs
When to Select a Veterinarian
Selecting a Veterinary Hospital
Questions to Ask when Selecting a Veterinarian
How to Decide if a Bearded Dragon is the Right Pet for You
Bearded Dragon Care - Setting Up the Enclosure
Bearded Dragon Care - How to Choose a Bearded Dragon
Bearded Dragon Care - Handling
Bearded Dragon Care - Feeding
Holli Friedland
Reptile Rescue Coordinator, Mid-Atlantic Reptile Show (MARS)
410-580-0250
holli@reptileinfo.com
I have owned reptiles, and lots of other pets, for many years. I got my first turtle when I was in elementary school. As a child I was deathly afraid of snakes, but that all changed about 15 years ago. Now I run the Mid-Atlantic Reptile Show (MARS) and the MARS Reptile & Amphibian Rescue.
Choosing a Corn Snake
Reptile expert Holli Friedland demonstrates how to choose a corn snake.
Transcripts
Holli Friedland: I am Holli Friedland, Program Director of the Mid-Atlantic Reptile Show and this is how to care for a Corn Snake. In this segment, we will be talking about how to choose the right snake -- Corn snake for you and you should pick one that is healthy and active like this one is and you shouldn't be able to see the spine bone down at its back because if you do, then its way too thin. You should always try whenever possible to get your snake from either a breeder or a Reptile Show or even from a rescue and that way you are getting the reptile directly from the person who has bred it. You want to ask the breeder what kind of food its eating. Whether it's eating live, fresh killed or a frozen thawed food and that way, you know what it's going to want to eat when you take it home.
Also, if the breeder -- if it's a baby snake and the breeder says that it has never eaten, don't buy it. Don't buy a Corn snake from a pet store just because you feel sorry for it, especially if it's unhealthy because then you are going to end up with an unhealthy animal and the pet store is just going to buy more to sell.
Coming up next is how to handle your Corn Snake.
Why is chewing food thoroughly so important?
Finding a Camp Site
How to Make Balloon Animals
Wiggly Worm Sticks and Creeping Caterpillars
Metal Gear Solid 4-Tips & Tricks
Kneading and Braiding the Challah Dough
Healthy Food Portions - Fats
Rodent Control - Traps
What types of questions appear on the verbal portion of the GRE?
(Add Comment)