Yes, a female and male reticulated python (retic) that have been housed together for two years should be separated, especially if they are nearing sexual maturity. Housing them together can lead to stress, territorial disputes, or potential breeding, which can pose health risks to both snakes. It's important to provide them with individual habitats to ensure their well-being and safety.
It is not advised to keep them housed together. It is okay to put them together for a day or two for breeding, but if kept together they may end up fighting. The female will protect her babies after they are born and a male can also harm the babies.
yes, i have about 20 turkeys male and female mixed and they are fine
Male geckos will fight till the death if they are housed together, regardless of a female being present or not. Never housed males together as they will fight for dominance and territory.
Most gecko species are not an agressive animal. Although some can be at times, or during certain circumstances, a geckos first reaction is to run. When housing geckos together in the same terrarium, there's a couple of factors to think about first. Geckos are solitary creatures in the wild and only interact with one of the opposite sex during breeding season. When captivly housed, people tend to house animals in pairs, or trio's and with another gecko or two around, there's bound to be accidents. To ensure no bites on one another, animals should be housed individually to reduce the chances of a missing tail. When animals are housed together, there are a couple of things that can cause one animal to bite another. If males are housed together, there will be fights. Males will prove dominance and usually fight till death. When a male and female are housed together, at the right ages, mating will occur. when this occurs, the male will bite on to the side of the females neck to hold her in place during intercourse. Babies that are housed together often will have their attention grabbed by a tankmates trailing tail. Babies that are 5-10 grams will start to show signs of male or female. 90% of the time, babies that are acting aggressive are usually males. in other cases, certain females do not enjoy being housed in groups.
It's best for Jill ferrets to be housed separately about 10 days before birth date to prepare the nest. They can be housed together after the kits are weaned.
Yes, two female corn snakes can usually live together peacefully when housed in a sufficiently spacious enclosure with multiple hiding spots and basking areas. However, it's essential to monitor their behavior closely to ensure they are getting along and not exhibiting signs of aggression or stress. If any issues arise, they may need to be separated.
No! They will feel threatened and when you intorudce the new female, the other female will think she is invading her territory and attack her. If you do that it is most likely that one will die :(
It is not bad to put 2 different breeds of piggies together. The most important thing is to make sure they get along outside the cage first. I have often seen different breeds housed together. Do not put a male and a female together unless you want to be looking for homes for many babies:-)
well usually when you have a pregnant hamster housed with a male hamster, the female will fight him visously until death. However once her babies are born, the male will eat them! So after you mate them, separate the 2 immediatly.
Yes, hamsters can be separated by sex in different cages to prevent breeding. Male and female hamsters should be housed separately, as they can reproduce quickly if kept together. It's important to provide each sex with adequate space and enrichment to ensure their well-being. Always monitor their health and behavior in their individual cages.
ONLY if they're either two females - or a male * female. Two males housed together WILL fight.
sure! as long as they aren't syrian hamsters, they will get along nicely