 | mobile - desktop |
|
| mobile - desktop |
|
 |
 3 months for $50.00 |
News & Events:
|
Posted by Accomplice on January 30, 2003 at 15:52:46:
In Reply to: Re: getting common snappers posted by turtleguy316 on January 30, 2003 at 14:39:31:
I remembered that trappers in Louisiana can't take any alligator snapper from the wild that has less than a 15" shell. That would be what a 35+ lb. turtle. Your best bet is to stick with the commons or buy a hatchling that's been captive bred. Shipping shouldn't be that much. Perhaps airborne express has a site that you can go to to put in both zip codes and get an estimate.
Kevin
:yea i thought about it alot last night.
:i am still gettting 2 commons.and if he finds an ally thats about 10 less or more,i might get it to.
:im just worried about the commons and the reach they have,lol
:i know how to hold but still worried,lol.i called the guy about the northerns im getting,im not getting cause the farmer he went through isnt reliable,so im getting 2 commons,but there already sold,so i will have enuff for shipping for the adult commons.
:do any of you know how much shipping would be for about 50 pounds?from louisiana to tx.
:thanks acomplice
:jess
:
:
::Jess,
::I'd give a lot of thought before getting a larger alligator snapper (remember that the little ones become big ones after a while also). I'd owned a few common and alligator snappers over the years before getting my 60 lb. alligator snapper. He is NOT a turtle for novice keepers. They require a lot of space (at least 300 gallons), a lot of food (several rats/ chickens per week), and can be scary to have to deal with (can take off fingers/ hands/ flesh/ etc.). I'd stick with commons for a few years before jumping into a large alligator snapper.
::Kevin
:::wait im going to get a male and female common,and maybe a 10 pound ally.
:::thanks
:::jess
::
::
:
:
