Yes, she looks HUGE in pictures where there's no size reference. My mom, who doesn't like snakes a lot, thought she was enormous in one of the pics where she's on the branch, and she was horrified. I laughed so hard at her reaction.

She's growing really fast. She has grown bigger around than I expected her to by this point, and she's grown some in length as well. I think she's pretty happy with us. When I go over to her enclosure, she comes immediately over to where I am to see me, and if she thinks I'm taking the lid off, she stretches waaaaaaaaaaaay up trying to meet me at the top. She seems to enjoy coming out so much

I truly love this snake!

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~Juliane~

That sounds like a great personality,and she sems already very tame.You don't read that very often,that snakes come up to "greet" you,maybe from corns,but snakes are usually more shy than yours!Sounds really great!!

I don't know if you remember this Juliane,but I asked you once if you know the latin name of a children's python,(well I think I did,anyway,but I can't find it anymore,lol)

Could you tell me again,should you have done before?!Thanks!

Antaresia Childreni

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Merlin,
What's Life Without A Little Magic!

thanks Merlin!

Oh,and another thing;does anybody know why it's called children's python?
First when I read about Juliane's snakes,I thought it's "the children's python" LOL!

Jacky, this is from a website called Burke's Backyard(http://www.burkesbackyard.com.au/200...ildrens_python) :

"Despite its name the Children's Python is not a python that eats children, nor is it a snake more suitable than others as a children's pet. This reptile was named after the scientist John George Children, who first described them. Children's Python is the common name given to the four native Australian pythons of the genus Antaresia. Antaresia childreni and Antaresia maculosa are the most commonly kept by amateur herpetologists. A. childreni can be found in the wild across much of northern Australia, while A. maculosa is seen along the northern half of the east coast of Australia"

Ky-Lin is an Antaresia childreni, like Merlin said

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~Juliane~

Thanks Juliane!