Are monitors like snakes, or maybe it's a characteristic of reptiles in general?
I used to watch a few snake-breeding channels that explained that there's a big controversy over feeding with live vs. frozen/pre-killed prey. Apparently, many argue that the live prey (claws, teeth, etc.) can tear up/damage/kill a reptile in the process.
But they also explained that in some cases, the snakes refuse to eat prey that was already dead, and so living prey is the only option... ?
I used to watch a few snake-breeding channels that explained that there's a big controversy over feeding with live vs. frozen/pre-killed prey. Apparently, many argue that the live prey (claws, teeth, etc.) can tear up/damage/kill a reptile in the process.
But they also explained that in some cases, the snakes refuse to eat prey that was already dead, and so living prey is the only option... ?
I didn't like to see feeder rodents suffer either. That's why I came up with a solution. Feeding live rodents is unnecessary nearly all the time if you have someone that can teach the proper technique. We designed special feeder devices to solve that problem. That way the feed prey that has been humanely euthanized can be stored in a freezer and thawed for convenience. The pet then can be fed without fear of it being bitten or harmed in any way.
- 1
- Show all