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<blockquote data-quote="NipunaPraveen" data-source="post: 11953346" data-attributes="member: 366953"><p><span style="font-size: 18px"><span style="color: Red">they surely can be friend with their masters. for example when my friend visit Philippa's cage (a large 14 feet long burmese python) to pull the crap out of it she gives him friendly hisses maybe in the hope of getting some time out of his cage or a hot sun bathe outdoors. but when i reach her for the same purpose she gets scary and sends me warning noises by its nostrils. once i stay out from her sight and use a small broomstick or something to clean her cage she moves to the other end of her cage & create a defensive position. so yes they can be friend with their masters but only to an limited extent. you cant expect the same friendliness that you may expect from your pet dog or cat from a snake. she certainly has bitten my friend's hands quite a lot regardless how much she owes him. </span></span></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="NipunaPraveen, post: 11953346, member: 366953"] [SIZE=5][COLOR=Red]they surely can be friend with their masters. for example when my friend visit Philippa's cage (a large 14 feet long burmese python) to pull the crap out of it she gives him friendly hisses maybe in the hope of getting some time out of his cage or a hot sun bathe outdoors. but when i reach her for the same purpose she gets scary and sends me warning noises by its nostrils. once i stay out from her sight and use a small broomstick or something to clean her cage she moves to the other end of her cage & create a defensive position. so yes they can be friend with their masters but only to an limited extent. you cant expect the same friendliness that you may expect from your pet dog or cat from a snake. she certainly has bitten my friend's hands quite a lot regardless how much she owes him. [/COLOR][/SIZE] [/QUOTE]
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Hata thunen beduwama keeyada? (60 bedeema thuna)
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