A) Color of the substrate B) Type of water bowl C) Brand of heat lamp D) Appropriate enclosure size
A) Consistently warm temperature B) A warm side and a cool side C) Fluctuating hot and cold temperatures D) Consistently cool temperature
A) Three times a week B) Every other day C) Once a month D) Once a week
A) Salt water B) Distilled water C) Fresh, clean water D) Tap water with added electrolytes
A) A type of snake disease B) A period of dormancy C) Shedding of the skin D) A mating ritual
A) Increased appetite B) Cloudy eyes C) Decreased water intake D) Increased activity
A) Squeezing tightly B) By the tail C) Gently and support its body D) By the head
A) Cypress mulch B) Pine shavings C) Aspen bedding D) Paper towels
A) Increased shedding B) Wheezing C) Increased appetite D) Lethargy only
A) Increase the size of the prey B) Check enclosure temperature and humidity C) Immediately take the snake to a vet without further investigation D) Force-feed the snake
A) To avoid changing the old snake's routine B) To immediately establish dominance C) To prevent the spread of disease D) To force them to bond faster
A) Scoop it out and dispose of it in a sealed bag. B) Bury it in the backyard. C) Leave it for a few days. D) Flush it down the toilet.
A) To provide a place to eat B) To provide security and reduce stress C) To keep the snake warm D) To make the enclosure look more attractive
A) Small chicks B) Rats C) Mice D) Vegetables
A) The snake is entering brumation. B) The snake is a specific color morph. C) The snake is about to shed its skin. D) The snake is sick.
A) In the refrigerator B) In hot water C) In the microwave D) On the counter at room temperature
A) To prevent overheating and burns B) To keep the enclosure consistently cold C) To save energy D) To make the enclosure look more professional
A) Use bleach. B) Use a reptile-safe disinfectant. C) Just rinse with water. D) Use ammonia.
A) All snakes require the same humidity B) Tropical species C) Desert species D) Temperate species
A) Wrinkled skin B) Lethargy C) Sunken eyes D) Clear, bright eyes
A) Wash the wound with soap and water. B) Apply a tourniquet. C) Ignore it; snake bites are never serious. D) Suck out the venom.
A) To determine its market value B) To impress your friends C) To choose a morph based on color D) To understand its specific care requirements
A) Autophagy B) Dermatophagia C) Snakes generally do not eat their sheds D) Coprophagy
A) Constantly change the enclosure layout B) Overcrowd the enclosure with decorations C) Provide climbing opportunities D) Play loud music
A) Bathe the snake in bleach B) Ignore the problem C) Consult a veterinarian D) Apply cooking oil
A) It lives in trees B) It burrows underground C) It lives in the desert D) It lives in water
A) To make the snake like you more B) To keep your hands from smelling like rodents C) To prevent the spread of bacteria D) To avoid getting bitten
A) It ate too much B) It's just picky C) It may be stressed, sick, or the temperature is incorrect D) It's growing too fast
A) Providing too much enrichment B) Cleaning the enclosure too often C) Not researching the specific needs of their snake D) Offering food too frequently
A) A tall enclosure B) A small, round enclosure C) A wide, flat enclosure D) Any enclosure will do |