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           We are back.  We got into Corns and other non-venomous snakes, but it became more like a job than a hobby, so we are selling off most all of them.  If we have any non-venomous snakes for sale, they will be available at our sister site, Suwannee Reptiles.  We will continue to collect and breed the venomous snakes, here at Venom Street, especially Asian Cobras, as they are our main passion. 

          If and when we have any venomous for sale or trade, they will go to people we know, or people who can provide proof that they have the knowledge and ability to safely keep venomous snakes where they live.  Too often we hear negative news about people getting bitten because they are drunk or generally acting stupid.  These problems will eventually cause legislation against the keeping of venomous snakes.

          We are always looking to expand our collection.  We have a page called, "Species Wanted", which shows the species, morphs, and sexes we are looking for.  Ideally, I'd like to keep at least 2.2 of each specie.  If you have something for sale, it never hurts to ask.

          Right now we keep 6 of the 11 recognized species of Asian Naja.  Of the 11 species, N. mandalayensis and N. sagittifera, can not be had legally.  Some of the other species are hard to get, but we will try.

          Our goal is to keep and breed as many species of Asian Naja as possible, and maybe a few rare species of African Cobras and some Oz/PNG Elapids.  In 2003 we bred snakes for the very first time.  We started out with Eastern Brown Snakes (Pseudechis textilis).  We got eggs, incubated them, and they hatched.  But, the hatchlings would not eat, no matter what we tried.  In 2005, we bred the Brown Snakes again as well as Sri Lanka locale Naja naja.  

          Since then, we have produced five clutches of N. siamensis, four clutches of Yellow Phase N. sumatrana, in 2008, we produced our first clutch of a fairly rare species, N. oxiana, the Central Asian Cobra, and in 2010 we produced our first clutch of Formosa Morph N. kaouthia.

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           The US Association of Reptile Keepers (USARK) is a science and education based advocacy for the responsible private ownership of, and trade in reptiles.

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