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Welcome! Today is Monday, September 1, 2025 and I have two snakes and 3 training videos for you. Both of the snakes featured arrive at Spirit Keeper Animal Sanctuary on April 15, 2025 as part of a large group of snakes severely neglected to the point of starvation and disease. Most are doing well now or at least are doing better and slowly recovering; a few have been well enough to be adopted. All of the snakes are being target trained, socialized, and regularly checked by our veterinarian. To support these snakes or any of the other animals residing at Spirit Keeper Animal Sanctuary, including dogs, cats, horses, and a gecko, visit our the TeePublic store or one of the other links below. Lori Torrini, Behavior Education at Spirit Keeper Animal Sanctuary SHIRTS! Spirit Keeper Animal Sanctuary TeePublic Store https://www.teepublic.com/user/spirit... Behavior Education LLC is located on a ranch in Colorado that is also home to Spirit Keeper Animal Sanctuary (AKA Spirit Keeper Equine Sanctuary), a 501c3 non-profit charity organization for special needs and at-risk animals of multiple species that include snakes and other reptiles, horses, dogs, and cats. Curious which species cost the most to care for per single animal? Can you guess? See the answer below our Wish Lists. Chewy Wish List https://www.chewy.com/g/spirit-keeper... Amazon Wish List https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls... Pay Pal Giving Fund https://www.paypal.com/US/fundraiser/... Critter Care Animal Hospital: 720-961-8550 ANSWER: In order of expense from most expensive to least are cats, horses, dogs, lizards, snakes. Do you know how many types of animals we have cared for over the years? The answer is A LOT and besides those already listed include pigs, llamas, goats, sheep, ducks, chickens, parrots, finches, cockatiels, ferrets, turtles, salamanders, fish, chinchillas, mice, rats, gerbils, guinea pigs, donkeys, and tarantulas. www.spiritkeeperanimalsanctuary.org www.behavioreducation.org For Private Consultations: www.patreon.com/behavioreducation https://intro.co/loritorrini Looking for enrichment and enclosure furnishings for your snakes and other exotic family members? Reminder: Discount Code for Exotic Enrichment on Etsy is LORI5 https://www.etsy.com/shop/ExoticEnric... Snake Cognition and Training References https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLN.... Emer, S. A., Mora, C. V., Harvey, M. T., & Grace, M. S. (2015). Predators in training: operant conditioning of novel behavior in wild Burmese pythons (Python molurus bivitattus).Animal cognition,18, 269-278. Hellmuth, H., Augustine, L., Watkins, B., & Hope, K. (2012). Using operant conditioning and desensitization to facilitate veterinary care with captive reptiles. Veterinary Clinics of North America: Exotic Animal Practice,15(3), 425-443. Sinclair, L. (2023). The Use of Operant Conditioning to Enhance the Management and Welfare of Captive Kingsnakes.Animal Behaviour and Welfare Cases, (2023), abwcases20230024. Szabo, B., Noble, D. W., & Whiting, M. J. (2021). Learning in non‐avian reptiles 40 years on: advances and promising new directions.Biological Reviews,96(2), 331-356. Torrini, L. (2022). Potential Neural Consequences for Snakes Under Captive Management. The IAABC Foundation Journal 23, doi: 10.55736/iaabcfj23.2 Williams, M. L., Torrini, L. A., Nolan, E. J., & Loughman, Z. J. (2022). Using classical and operant conditioning to train a shifting behavior in juvenile false water cobras (Hydrodynastes gigas).Animals,12(10), 1229.