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Thread: Emerald Tree Boas in the Wild: Applying Natural History to Pet Care

  1. #1
    findiviglio
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    Default Emerald Tree Boas in the Wild: Applying Natural History to Pet Care

    Hi All,
    The Emerald Tree Boa is extremely popular in zoos and private collections, but its life in the wild remains relatively unstudied. What little we have learned has come mainly from chance observations rather than long-term studies. Cryptic coloration, nocturnal ways and a life spent high in tropical forest canopies or dense brush has served to shroud their habits in mystery. But each bit of knowledge has helped us to better keep and breed this magnificent snake. For example, studies of the Emerald Tree Boa’s natural habitat have revealed the importance of providing captives with humid but airy enclosures, and temperatures that are somewhat lower than one might expect. Read the rest of this article here:http://bit.ly/14qnwJU

    Please also check out my posts on Twitter http://bitly.com/JP27Nj and Facebook http://on.fb.me/KckP1m

    My Bio, with photos of animals I’ve been lucky enough to work with: http://bitly.com/LC8Lbp

    Best Regards, Frank Indiviglio

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  3. #2
    Super Moderator flybyferns's Avatar
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    Default Re: Emerald Tree Boas in the Wild: Applying Natural History to Pet Care

    Hi Frank,
    Hope all is well.
    More interesting reading material ! Thank You

    This is a reminder as to how valuable the novice amphibian and reptile keepers are.
    I'm sure we have truly helped research along the way.
    Makes me think of all the pearls hidden in the treasure troves.
    And of course, we have respect for the benefit of the 1000's of captive breeding programs for so many declining species
    Lynn
    Current Collection
    Dendrobates leucomelas - standard morph
    Dendrobates auratus “Costa Rican Green Black"
    Dendrobates auratus "Pena Blanca"
    Dendrobates tinctorius “New River”
    Dendrobates tinctorius "Green Sipaliwini"
    Dendrobates tinctorius “Powder Blue"
    Dendrobates tinctorius "French Guiana Dwarf Cobalt"

    Phyllobates terribilis “Mint”
    Phyllobates terribilis "Orange"
    Phyllobates bicolor "Uraba"

    Oophaga pumilio "Black Jeans"
    Oophaga pumilio "Isla Popa"
    Oophaga pumilio "Bastimentos"
    Oophaga pumilio “Mimbitimbi”
    Oophaga pumilio "Rio Colubre"
    Oophaga pumilio "Red Frog Beach”
    Oophaga pumilio "Rio Branco"
    Oophaga pumilio “Valle del Rey”
    Oophaga pumilio "BriBri"
    Oophaga pumilio "El Dorado"
    Oophaga pumilio "Cristobal"
    Oophaga pumilio "Rambala"

    Oophaga “Vicentei” (blue)

    Oophaga sylvatica "Paru"
    Oophaga sylvatica "Pata Blanca"
    Oophaga histrionica “Redhead”
    Oophaga histrionica "Blue"
    Oophaga lehmanni "Red"
    Oophaga histrionica "Tado"

    Ranitomeya variabilis "Southern"
    Ranitomeya imitator "Varadero"
    Ranitomeya sirensis "Lower Ucayali"
    Ranitomeya vanzolinii

    http://www.fernsfrogs.com
    https://www.facebook.com/ferns.frogs

  4. #3
    findiviglio
    Guest

    Default Re: Emerald Tree Boas in the Wild: Applying Natural History to Pet Care

    Quote Originally Posted by flybyferns View Post
    Hi Frank,
    Hope all is well.
    More interesting reading material ! Thank You

    This is a reminder as to how valuable the novice amphibian and reptile keepers are.
    I'm sure we have truly helped research along the way.
    Makes me think of all the pearls hidden in the treasure troves.
    And of course, we have respect for the benefit of the 1000's of captive breeding programs for so many declining species
    Lynn
    Thanks very much, Lynn. Here's an article on hobbyist contributions. Best, frank

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