cornsnakestvtv

Semi wild male Xanthic Water Monitor, He has lived in my back yard for almost a year now. Feeding him some Chicken parts, I dont think he has very good vision.

Spooky orb floating around my main breeding cage..

Mating Albino Salvators.

https://albinosalvator.com

White Dragon coming in for a feed. Tneg Albino Water Monitor we call Igor.

Who needs a dog? :) when you can have a CBB Albino Water Monitor that comes when you call him..

Growing up in a big family always makes dinner time interesting..farm bred & raised mice, frozen and thawed for feeding. No live animals were harmed in the making of this video.

Captive born Albino Water Monitor baby at 3 months old.

This is videos of two FEMALE V. Salvator Tneg Albinos. One is 18 months old captive bred and never bred or produced eggs the other is a long term, two + year old wild caught that has produced infertile eggs but never bred with a male. Both are similar sized animals and have been housed in a large outdoor enclosure together with another older, bigger female that has bred and produced fertile eggs (mother of the CB female) but had no interaction in this event. They have been housed together for at least two months with out any incidents. I do believe the wild caught female might be producing follicles at this time and while not certain of this I believe it was the CB female that initiated the fight.

Bipedal ritualised fighting like this I thought was reserved for the males, I know females can be territorial and aggressive especially when they are nesting but this is not the case with these two. I am leaning towards aggression over retreats/hiding spots but that does not explain the ritualised behaviour, females will chase and bite one another over retreats/territory and can be VERY aggressive during these interactions.

nothing to see here except a couple CBB Albino Water Monitors snacking on chicken bits.

A beautiful T-neg albino water monitor takes his first look at the world. Captive bred and born.
A little about my channel, I will not be getting in front of the camera and telling people how or why they should keep there reptiles. I find many videos are easily taken out of context and used against fellow reptile keepers by people with personal grudges, alternative motives or just plain and simple asshole online, there are MANY!.
I applaud those who do put them selfs out there too educate and show there passion in this amazing hobby/business. I may not always agree with someones ideas about keeping reptiles and I applaud those who make constructive comments and do not engage in personal attacks. I am always learning and open minded.

Bipedal ritualised fighting like this I thought was reserved for the males, I know females can be territorial and aggressive especially when they are nesting but this is not the case with these two. I am leaning towards aggression over retreats/hiding spots but that does not explain the ritualised behaviour, females will chase and bite one another over retreats/territory and can be VERY aggressive during these interactions. Back when I kept and bred Varanus bengalensis the two females I had would mount each other and go through the motions of trying to copulate so I know female on female behaviour is very complex.

Interesting to see the color changing from different angles/views. At 6-7 second he reacts to a bird flying over head. This is the biggest and darkest coloured of the clutch.

Four month old tpos X tneg offspring.