Minggu, 24 November 2013

T-REC SEMARANG-komunitas reptil semarang-T-REC LIBRARY : SEKILAS TENTANG -ULAR BOA CONSTRICTOR AMARALI BRASIL-BOA CONSTRICTOR AMARALI BRAZILIAN SNAKE-BRAZIL-NEW-1







T-REC SEMARANG-komunitas reptil semarang-T-REC LIBRARY : SEKILAS TENTANG -ULAR BOA CONSTRICTOR AMARALI BRASIL-BOA CONSTRICTOR AMARALI BRAZILIAN  SNAKE-BRAZIL-NEW-1

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

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




http://www.boa-constrictors.com/en/boa_constrictor_amarali_brazil





Boa amarali Brazil

Wilayah distribusi: selatan dan barat daya Brasil

Perkiraan panjang rata-rata  betina dewasa: Sekitar 1,70-1,90 m (5,6-6,2 ft)

Status taksonomi: Subspecies diakui oleh CITES konvensi

Para penggemar Boa constrictor di AS menemukan nama yang cocok untuk boas Amaral keperakan abu-abu yang berasal dari daerah sekitar Sao Paolo / Brazil. Mereka menamai mereka "Silverbacks".
Sayangnya, banyak dari amaralis Brasil Selatan di Eropa berasal dari "garis keturunan Denmark".




Berikut adalah sejarah keturunan nya:

Seorang profesor dari Sao Paulo / Brasil dipekerjakan di University of Copenhagen / Denmark. Dia membawa beberapa amarali Brasil Selatan ke Denmark dan memberikannya kepada asistennya. dan membuat amarali Brasil Selatan tersedia di Eropa.

Sayangnya sejumlah besar hewan ini dari "garis keturunan Denmark" sangat peka / lemah . Seringkali bayi cenderung untuk memuntahkan makanan berulang-ulang sampai mereka mati.




By the way, sebagian besar amaralis keturunan Denmark tidak mencapai panjang lebih dari sekitar 5 ft.
sampai kami melihat beberapa spesimen dari keturunan AS Brasil Amaralis dari wilayah Sao Paolo. Yang terbesar dari mereka adalah 7 ft panjang, kuat seperti raksasa dan kuat di bidang kesehatan.




Pada tahun 2001 kami berhasil dan memberikan penggemar boa di Eropa dengan keturunan yang sehat dan kuat dari amaralis Brasil Selatan.


TEKS ASLI :




Boa constrictor amarali Brazil

Distribution area: southern and southwest Brazil
Estimated average length of mature females: Approximately 1.70 to 1.90 m (5.6 to 6.2 ft)
Taxonomic status: Subspecies recognized by the CITES convention

The Boa constrictor enthusiasts in the U.S. found a suitable name for the silvery gray Amaral's boas that come from the region around Sao Paolo/Brazil. They named them "Silverbacks".
Unfortunately, many of the South Brazilian amaralis in Europe come from the "Danish bloodline". These animals tend to be delicate.



Here is the history of this bloodline:
A professor from Sao Paulo/Brazil was employed at the University of Copenhagen/Denmark. He brought some South Brazilian amarali to Denmark and gave them to his assistant. She bred them several times and made the South Brazilian amarali available in Europe.
Unfortunately a significant number of the animals from this "Danish bloodline" are very delicate. Often the babies tend to regurgitate the food over and over again until they die.
Other one´s that remained alive were raised, but later died when they got their first  bacterial infection. This happend frequently after being sold. Obviously the change of the environment caused too much stress to the animals and decreased the effectiveness of the immune system. 


Therefore many boa enthusiasts in Europe lost  their South Brazilian amaralis. This is the reason why these animals don't have a very good reputation in these parts.
By the way, most of the Danish bloodline amaralis do not reach a length of more than about 5 ft.
We considered this as normal until we saw several specimens of an U.S. bloodline of Brazilian Amaralis from the Sao Paolo region. The largest of them was 7 ft. in length, mighty like a giant and robust in health. The others were very impressive as well.



We have had a lot of talks and conversations with amarali keepers in the U.S. in the meantime. We now know that these animals are normally robust and healthy.
In our experience and according to feedback of other boa keepers the Danish bloodline of the South Brazilian amarali tend to be very delicate. We therefore stopped breeding them, and started a project with a new bloodline from the U.S.
In 2001 we was successful and provided the boa enthusiasts in Europe with a healthy and robust bloodline of South Brazilian amaralis.