(1) Feeding and management of snakes In the non-breeding period, snakes should be reared by sex and age. In this way, snakes can be reduced to bite or bite each other. Some of the snakes' fratricidal phenomena are very serious, and of course there is a close relationship with the husbandry and management. During the breeding period, a certain isolation zone should be arranged and the male and female snakes should be put together to form a mating and breeding group. The snakes should be given plenty of nutrients to maintain a good breeding condition before merging and breeding. During the breeding period, male and female snakes are polycultured, and 2 to 3 male snakes per 10 female snakes. During the breeding period, attention should be paid to observing the mating situation, and careful management should be conducted to reduce the number of casualties. At the same time, it is necessary to ensure that the female snake is equipped with species. After all the female snakes are mated, the male snakes are removed so as not to interfere with spawning by female ovipositors and male ovipositors. After mating, pregnant female snakes are the key management objects. It is best to place them separately in the isolation area of ​​the snake garden and feed their favorite food to keep the environment quiet so that the follicles have good development conditions. Oviparous female snakes have egg-protecting habits and generally do not eat during this period and continue to consume nutrients. If artificial hatching is used, the female snake can be kept ovum-free and eat as early as possible, and the constitution can be restored as soon as possible. In May, July and October, more feeds will be given and once a week. May is the period of mating and spawning of the snake after hibernation; on the other hand, it is necessary to supplement the nutrients consumed during hibernation. At this time, snakes lay the groundwork for the offspring. In July, it is necessary to intensify nutrition when it is necessary to enter summer sleep due to snake production. When it comes to hibernation in October, antifreeze measures for hibernation should be made in time.
(2) Young snakes feeding and managing Young snakes can be kept in the snake box after being hatched. Ten days before the young snakes, the yolk of the yolk sac is used for nutrition instead of eating; as the age increases, the yolk absorption is exhausted and the activity capacity is increased. Gradually increase, you need to take nutrients from the outside world after 10 days. Young snakes have poor active eating ability. When they start eating from the outside, they should provide abundant artificial fluid feed, such as yolk, milk, etc., and artificially induce them to eat. Later, it is possible to successively feed quail larvae, frogs, suckling mice, and various artificial feeds; when they grow to a certain period, they can be administered to larger feed animals such as mice, rats, adult frogs, and frogs.
The molting period is a critical stage for young snakes to be raised. The first molting begins on the seventh or eighth day after the baby snake is born, and the second skin on the thirteenth day. When the skin is molted, the snake does not feed and is vulnerable to predators. The skin of young snakes who have just finished the skin is susceptible to germs and must be carefully cared for. In some snake parks, the period before the snake's peeling is called the first growth period; after the first molting, it is called the second growth period after the second molting; after the third molting, it is called the third growth period. Some snake farms divide the growth period by the number of hibernations. Scientific feeding should be based on the different growth phases of the snakes and on the different types and sizes of foods.
(2) Young snakes feeding and managing Young snakes can be kept in the snake box after being hatched. Ten days before the young snakes, the yolk of the yolk sac is used for nutrition instead of eating; as the age increases, the yolk absorption is exhausted and the activity capacity is increased. Gradually increase, you need to take nutrients from the outside world after 10 days. Young snakes have poor active eating ability. When they start eating from the outside, they should provide abundant artificial fluid feed, such as yolk, milk, etc., and artificially induce them to eat. Later, it is possible to successively feed quail larvae, frogs, suckling mice, and various artificial feeds; when they grow to a certain period, they can be administered to larger feed animals such as mice, rats, adult frogs, and frogs.
The molting period is a critical stage for young snakes to be raised. The first molting begins on the seventh or eighth day after the baby snake is born, and the second skin on the thirteenth day. When the skin is molted, the snake does not feed and is vulnerable to predators. The skin of young snakes who have just finished the skin is susceptible to germs and must be carefully cared for. In some snake parks, the period before the snake's peeling is called the first growth period; after the first molting, it is called the second growth period after the second molting; after the third molting, it is called the third growth period. Some snake farms divide the growth period by the number of hibernations. Scientific feeding should be based on the different growth phases of the snakes and on the different types and sizes of foods.
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