Actually not one of them is local. One lives in Virginia, another in Texas, one in California, and another in Minnesota. The closest is about 4 hours away. And I did my research first. I have spent 1000s of hours researching reptiles over the past 4-5 years and have talked to countless breeders and other reptile keepers alike. I have done tons of research on snake bites, most on venomous ones but non venomous as well.

And yes, that is a great source. But that is for venomous snake bites which results in necrosis of tissues making the risk of I infection highly likely. I have specifically been referring to non venomous North American colubrids.
I speak snake language: Sssssssss
 
I speak snake language: Sssssssss
So does elmo
IMG_2515.jpeg
 
Actually not one of them is local. One lives in Virginia, another in Texas, one in California, and another in Minnesota. The closest is about 4 hours away. Yes, a larger sample size would be much better but these people have had much more experience with the bitey end of snakes than the majority of the population. And I did my research first. I have spent 1000s of hours researching reptiles over the past 4-5 years and have talked to countless breeders and other reptile keepers alike. I have done tons of research on snake bites, most on venomous ones but non venomous as well.

And yes, that is a great source. But that is for venomous snake bites which results in necrosis of tissues making the risk of I infection highly likely. I have specifically been referring to non venomous North American colubrids.
Can you please share research on non-venomous snake bite infections?
 
Nope 😊

That is Clyde and Georgie Girl’s Dada.

Teddy belongs to a friend of mine, I borrowed him for a few months this past winter/spring so I could get silkie eggs for my niece to hatch where she teaches.

Rebecca also got some eggs but seems Teddy wasn’t so fertile, and the offspring were not very hardy. Only two chicks from 4 hatching (from a dozen) survived. Clyde and Georgie.

None of Rebecca’s eggs survived. 😢
Oh, ok. Teddy is so unusual ~ By that I mean Silkie roos have much fairer head/collars w/a dark body. Partridge females are less spectacular w/ usually a darker crest with lighter body. So many beautiful Silkies in this world!
 
Jingle is getting so friendly! And Goldie is as unhappy as ever that I wasn’t spending every second of the day paying attention to herView attachment 3958139
I get that from my golden girls too. They want 100% of my attention at all times. But so do my Rockettes.
 

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