As an Australian, we call them woma, when you hear wyma it’s just a strong Australian accent, I had a good chuckle at that. But you know your stuff. They are awesome animals, we are very blessed here in Australia.
Always appreciate info from people where the animals are actually from. I knew I was going to hear about it when I decided to add it. The way things are pronounced gets me yelled at more than if I miss something about the actual animal. Glad you liked it!
I'm really surprised mine haven't eaten each other yet. Both have been in the same cage (smaller then what 2 fully grown woma's need) for up to 7 years. Only problem I've had after getting them off the past owner was the girl seemed to be skinny. Both of them are doing well now though. And I'm getting a new cage for the boy sometime this week
What is a good size rat for adult Large or jumbos? From what ya saying they have similar food response as indigo snakes and bull snakes? How much do they cost?
I need these to my collection along with carpet's , white lip pythons, blackhead pythons. These pythons eat snakes? Do they eat gtound squirrel being that there desert snakes ? Do they eat any typa rabbits as adults? So will they eat bearded dragons, skinks lizards ?
Are they also partly arboreal? They have those thin tails like arboreal species of snakes. They have such cute, unique little faces!! Very fascinating species! Australia has all the cool snakes!!
Not really. Usually the length is more of an indication that size but not always the case. They are very good borrowers and are almost always found in holes or under things
I have had so many aussies yell at me about pronunciation from emu-Wollongong. Don’t even get me started on Melbourne. (I learned it’s actually Mel-born. After the the British prime minister) I included it for them.
@@kaffeine.a8953 Pythons don't actually smell. Colubrids on the other hand, have a certain pungent musk to them. It's quite distinct especially on their shed skin. Anybody who had a corn snake or hognose knows what I'm talking about.
As an Australian, we call them woma, when you hear wyma it’s just a strong Australian accent, I had a good chuckle at that. But you know your stuff. They are awesome animals, we are very blessed here in Australia.
Always appreciate info from people where the animals are actually from. I knew I was going to hear about it when I decided to add it. The way things are pronounced gets me yelled at more than if I miss something about the actual animal. Glad you liked it!
Nice Specimen. Womas are on of my favorites.
Awesome video! I’ve been wanting one for a while. Hoping to see a few at Tinley this year.
Great vid man ,,, i did enjoy your content for this species ,,,, love it
Are they related to white lip pythons, carpets, olives,diamonds, scrubs green tree pythons ?
I’ve had a Woma for years and she is amazing. Mine is more copper/red.
I'm really surprised mine haven't eaten each other yet. Both have been in the same cage (smaller then what 2 fully grown woma's need) for up to 7 years. Only problem I've had after getting them off the past owner was the girl seemed to be skinny. Both of them are doing well now though. And I'm getting a new cage for the boy sometime this week
Great video, super informative
Glad you liked it!
One of my favorite snakes
What is a good size rat for adult Large or jumbos? From what ya saying they have similar food response as indigo snakes and bull snakes? How much do they cost?
@@Germaineparham142 I feed mine mediums. Yes. Depends but usually between 600-1000
I need these to my collection along with carpet's , white lip pythons, blackhead pythons. These pythons eat snakes? Do they eat gtound squirrel being that there desert snakes ? Do they eat any typa rabbits as adults? So will they eat bearded dragons, skinks lizards ?
@@Germaineparham142 yes to all
Ok thanks
Are they also partly arboreal? They have those thin tails like arboreal species of snakes. They have such cute, unique little faces!! Very fascinating species! Australia has all the cool snakes!!
Not really. Usually the length is more of an indication that size but not always the case. They are very good borrowers and are almost always found in holes or under things
Mine climbs somewhat when it gets dark, but they're not that nimble, I don't think.
Here in Australia we pronounce it woah-mah pie-then
@@adamdonnelly5870 I will always be wrong no matter how I pronounce it
Dude these are probably my favorite snakes. Imma get one and name it pasta.
Nice!
I live in Australia and have my whole life and I can confirm we pronounce it wOma not wyma. That made me laugh for much! 😂
I have had so many aussies yell at me about pronunciation from emu-Wollongong. Don’t even get me started on Melbourne. (I learned it’s actually Mel-born. After the the British prime minister) I included it for them.
any recommendations where to get one of these snakes in the US?
Not off hand. I’ve seen reptile rapture and dynasty reptiles have them, and I’ve had positive experiences with both of them
Morph Market is a good source for many species!
Yep, Check out Morph Market. I found a breeder 30 miles from where I live that has a very nice 3 year old male on there.
so cranky
As an Australian, we do not say "Wyma" python 😂
As someone who has been yelled at by multiple Australians for not pronouncing that way, that’s why I did it.
They're supposed to be pythons, but they smell like colubrids. It's weird.
What would a python smell like 😂
@@kaffeine.a8953 Pythons don't actually smell.
Colubrids on the other hand, have a certain pungent musk to them. It's quite distinct especially on their shed skin.
Anybody who had a corn snake or hognose knows what I'm talking about.
Shed skin always smells like death lol😂
@@MaliciousMollusc Never really noticed with my corns and hogs. Milks? Oh, hell yes.
@WastedTalent Corns, Milks and Hogs are all colubrids and smell the same. It's particularly strong when the shed is fresh.
Everything u said is quite wrong buddy😂