It's made up of 4 stages, the head, two middled body and the back end. They lock together so you can decide the length of the dragon. You can adopt 4 dragons,Or just two, and make a short dragon. Or you can make a really long dragon by adopting several.
The base took a few days, maybe about a week, Lots for details Coloring the base takes a few hours, depending on how many details there are in the color pattern.
Some people do keep venomous snakes. Those people are usually trained and licensed professionals, who have learned how to read a snake's body language and anticipate when they're more likely to strike.
Other times they go a slightly 'safer' route and get a 'venomoid' snake. Venomoids have had their venom glands removed surgically. Though safer to handle, they sometimes have difficulty eating because their venom aids in digestion. I'd imagine though that a snake with neurotoxic venom like a King Cobra wouldn't have this problem.
Yeah, I've heard of venomoids. I'm sorry to say I'd probably be a coward of a person, but I'd most likely go with those.
So if someone was struck by a King Cobra, they could still die because the neurotoxic shuts things down, correct? I haven't watched Animal Planet in ages.
Yes that's basically how neurotoxins work. They attack the nervous system, as opposed to hemotoxins which attack the blood and muscles.
That's why I'd think a venomoid King Cobra would do better than say- a venomoid Diamondback Rattler. Hemotoxins destroy tissue, and thus aid in the digestion of prey. I don't think neurotoxins do that- at least not to the same degree.
If you're serious about getting a venomoid, note me. I know a few sites that may have them.
Just looked on the site, and the only venomoid for sale is a 5ft female(?) het. albino Monocle cobra listed at $600. That's actually a very good price for a well-established adult of any snake species.
a section
a full dragon
the coloring
all of the dragons
anyways you did an amazing job!
your inspiring me so much! your awesome!
Coloring the base takes a few hours, depending on how many details there are in the color pattern.
Thank you very much
Other times they go a slightly 'safer' route and get a 'venomoid' snake. Venomoids have had their venom glands removed surgically. Though safer to handle, they sometimes have difficulty eating because their venom aids in digestion. I'd imagine though that a snake with neurotoxic venom like a King Cobra wouldn't have this problem.
So if someone was struck by a King Cobra, they could still die because the neurotoxic shuts things down, correct? I haven't watched Animal Planet in ages.
That's why I'd think a venomoid King Cobra would do better than say- a venomoid Diamondback Rattler. Hemotoxins destroy tissue, and thus aid in the digestion of prey. I don't think neurotoxins do that- at least not to the same degree.
If you're serious about getting a venomoid, note me. I know a few sites that may have them.
I might want one when I'm older- more experienced with animals in general.