Thursday, October 29, 2009
Going Exotic - Top 5 Unusual Pets
For some people, their love for animals goes beyond the usual cats, dogs and fish. Some exotic animals love that surely raises some doubts. Exotic animals, no doubt, to start a conversation very well, but noted that as more exotic animals are not really tame, they can hurt people in your family, especially children. Take time to understand their nature more, how to educate and feed them. Take note of the warning signs and to disseminate this information to the rest of his family. If you have other pets at home, you may have in mind to ensure that these animals do not become food for your exotic pets. Finally, laws may be illegal to possess certain exotic animals, so check your local state and federal levels to see if it's good to have a Burmese python, for example. In the middle, here are the five exotic animals you may want to consider: 1. Chimpanzees. Native to central Africa, chimpanzees are the first who is said to be closer to humans in terms of behavior, DNA and life. Chimpanzees are very intelligent animals often have problem-solving skills and can communicate through sounds, gestures and facial expressions. While the airlines may be large, but also can be very annoying. Like humans, they can throw tantrums, the incursion of the bar, screaming and throwing feces at you. In the worst cases, the chimps, with their upper body strength, have been known to attack humans. 2. Bengal Cats. Bengal Cats are examples of a hybrid cat, a cross between domestic cats and exotic species such as lions and tigers. The hybrid cats are often not a product of artificial insemination. The hybrid cats are popular because they resemble their wild counterparts, but they are very tame. Think of a tame tiger in your hands. One problem with hybrids, however, is that some of them have health problems and the males are sterile. Other hybrids include the Serengeti cat, the Toyger cheetoh and cute. 3. Marsupials. Marsupials, such as sailing and sugar wallaroos are robust animals, with prominent nose and a skin Shaggy native Australia. Sugar gliders have a lively and curious, and this helps them bond with humans, while wallaroos are more like a cross between kangaroos and kangaroos. One of the challenges of caring for marsupials, is the need for an environment that resembles their habitat so that the screw means and branches that can be uploaded. This becomes a problem for people who wallaroos just because they have a tendency to flee. Sugar gliders, however, tend to disturb the night, when they are most active. That demand your attention. However, it can be solved by getting another wing to keep him company! 4. Snakes. Without doubt, the most feared of all animals, snakes are relatively easy to preserve and maintain. The most popular pet snakes are pythons: ball pythons, albino pythons and reticulated pythons from Burma. When you take pythons would require a large tank with sufficient moisture and high temperatures. Pythons adults tend to eat less, eat only every 10 to 14 days and pythons are happy with dead rats, gerbils, rats, guinea pigs, rabbits and chickens. Well, except for Burmese pythons, which have been known to kill entire populations of small animals. 5. Caymans. Alligators tend to be easier crocodiles and their temperaments are even better. They often have broader snouts of crocodiles and shows the teeth of the crocodiles no. Note that the alligators are solitary creatures and are very territorial. They can live to 10 years.
Labels:
alligators,
bengal cats,
chimpanzees,
marsupials,
popular exotic pets,
reptiles,
snakes
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