
Cypress
- Adult
- Female
- Medium
- snake
- Ball Python
About Cypress
Sacramento, CA
Species & Breed
Physical Traits
Behavior
Cypress’s Compatibility
This pet has unknown compatibility with kids.
This pet has unknown compatibility with dogs.
This pet has unknown compatibility with cats.
This pet has unknown compatibility with other animals.
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Cypress's Story
Cypress may be a pastel color but for now mainly brown. We suspect that she hasn't been handled much because she is very shy and can be nervous when approached while inside her enclosure, but once in hand she warms up quickly.<br/>Cypress came to NCHS in need of medical attention: She was emaciated, having difficulty shedding and suffering from extensive scabbing on her belly indicative of scale rot. After supportive care and treatment, her body condition has greatly improved and all wounds have resolved. She has an excellent appetite and eats a small thawed frozen rat about once a week.<br/><br/>If you are interested in adopting Cypress, please complete an adoption application at norcalherp.com and contact Dawn at rustynail1127@sbcglobal.net with any questions.
Cypress may be a pastel color but for now mainly brown. We suspect that she hasn't been handled much because she is very shy and can be nervous when approached while inside her enclosure, but once in hand she warms up quickly.
Cypress came to NCHS in need of medical attention: She was emaciated, having difficulty shedding and suffering from extensive scabbing on her belly indicative of scale rot. After supportive care and treatment, her body condition has greatly improved and all wounds have resolved. She has an excellent appetite and eats a small thawed frozen rat about once a week.
If you are interested in adopting Cypress, please complete an adoption application at norcalherp.com and contact Dawn at rustynail1127@sbcglobal.net with any questions.
Cypress may be a pastel color but for now mainly brown. We suspect that she hasn't been handled much because she is very shy and can be nervous when approached while inside her enclosure, but once in hand she warms up quickly.
Cypress came to NCHS in need of medical attention: She was emaciated, having difficulty shedding and suffering from extensive scabbing on her belly indicative of scale rot. After supportive care and treatment, her body condition has greatly improved and all wounds have resolved. She has an excellent appetite and eats a small thawed frozen rat about once a week.
If you are interested in adopting Cypress, please complete an adoption application at norcalherp.com and contact Dawn at rustynail1127@sbcglobal.net with any questions.
How To Adopt
Cypress is from Northern California Herpetological Society
[Sacramento, CA]
Consider Cypress for adoption?
Help with Cypress' care