T-REC SEMARANG-komunitas reptil semarang-T-REC LIBRARY : SEKILAS TENTANG -ULAR BOA CONSTRICTOR AMARALI-BOA CONSTRICTOR AMARALI SNAKE-NEW-4

T-REC SEMARANG-komunitas reptil semarang-T-REC LIBRARY : SEKILAS TENTANG -ULAR BOA CONSTRICTOR AMARALI-BOA CONSTRICTOR AMARALI SNAKE-NEW-4


 T-REC SEMARANG.....KOMUNITAS REPTIL DAN BINATANG EKSOTIK DI SEMARANG

 ...........diterjemahkan dari sumber berbahasa asing ( link sumber dibawah ini ) :

http://www.natures-perfection.com/bolivian%20amarali.html

Boa Constrictor amarali

 langka, indah dan umumnya  sub spesies kecil  dari keluarga constrictor. Boa amarali juga terancam punah di habitat alami dari Bolivia, Paraguay dan Brasil Selatan. Dengan  Argentina Boa (Boa constrictor occidentalis) , dilaporkan  amarali berada di CITES II yang bertentangan dengan Bco  yang berada di CITES I. amarali Bolivia adalah salah satu yang paling indah dari sub spesies Boa .  

Perawatan & Info
amarali ada  di Bolivia Timur, Paraguay dan Selatan Brazil.

Feeding.

Boa amarali bukan common boas  (Bci) atau seperti beberapa python. Trik untuk  feeding amarali  adalah dengan  memberi makan dengan item yang tidak terlalu besar , dan hanya feeding  setelah mereka buang air besar. Boa amarali memiliki sistem pencernaan yang lambat dan overfeeding dapat menyebabkan masalah regurgitasi, belum lagi ular kelebihan berat badan y dapat menyebabkan mati awal. Boa amarali biasanya menjadi matang secara seksual pada usia 5 tahun untuk betina dan 3 tahun untuk jantan.

Perawatan umum.
di kamar ular  dengan suhu 72-78 derajat latar belakang F. Sebuah hot spot  90-96 derajat F disediakan untuk masing-masing hewan. Hewan muda memerlukan  hide untuk privasi dan akan membantu mencegah stres.

Membersihkan.
Air diganti setiap 2 hari dan mangkuk dibersihkan dengan disinfektan reptil yang tepat. Limbah dari hewan dibersihkan hari itu juga  dan pakai didesinfeksi dengan larutan pembersih yang tepat. Mangkuk, bedding atau peralatan lain tidak bertukar antar hewan. Kesehatan hewan saya adalah prioritas nomor satu `.

Original text :

Boa Constrictor amarali

Bolivian amarali are a rare, beautiful and generally small sub species of the constrictor family. Boa constrictor amarali are also endangered in there natural habitat of Bolivia, Paraguay and Southern Brazil. More so than the Argentine Boa (Boa constrictor occidentalis) it is reported, yet the amarali are on CITES II as opposed to the Bco being on CITES I. Bolivian amarali are one of the most beautiful of the Boa sub species, short but stocky bodies with a flat broad heads along with the small scales make them one of my favourite snakes. I have to admit my animals are one of the nicest examples of amarali I have ever had the pleasure of owning or seeing in Europe in my humble opinion. Judge for yourself and have a look.

Care & Info

amarali occur in Eastern Bolivia, Paraguay and South Brazil.

Feeding.

Boa constrictor amarali are not common boas (Bci) nor like some pythons. The trick to feeding amarali is to feed not too large an item, and only after they have defecated. Boa constrictor amarali have a slow digestive system and overfeeding may lead to regurgitation problems, not to mention an overweight snake which could well lead to an early grave. Slow and easy wins the race. Try not to handle the snake for at least 3-4 days after each feed. Boa constrictor amarali usually become sexually mature at 5 years of age for females and 3 years of age for males.

General care.

I keep my amarali (all my Boas) in my snake room with a background temperature of 72-78 degrees F.  A hot spot of 90-96 degrees F is provided for each animal. Young animals will appreciate a hide for privacy and this will help prevent stress.  

Cleaning.

This goes without saying is a major factor in any animal care. Water is changed every 2 days and bowls thoroughly cleaned with an appropriate reptile disinfectant. Waste from the animal is cleaned that day and again thoroughly disinfected with appropriate cleaning solution. Bowls, bedding or any other equipment are not swapped from animal to animal. The health of my animals is my number one priority.

 

 

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