With my attempt to
imitate my brothers work, it was to no avail. I then became attracted to the
Reptile & Amphibian World since this began to intrigue me.
The reptile world at
that time was not common. Over the years I learned drafting, carpentry and
electrical. for the reptile world since everything was focused on Birds &
Fish. We have traveled to over 36 states now delivering these enclosures for
Residential, Museums & Universities even celebrities.
Each of these
enclosures are hand crafted and designed specifically for the animal's needs.
These enclosures are especially suited for housing reptiles because I have
designed these so they can contain large pools of water. Jay W. Nelmes Unique
custom cage builder specializing in Tropical & Desert environments provided
the ability of water containment.
Who uses snake
repellers?
Snake repellers keep
homes and other designated areas snake free and safe. There are a variety of
snake repellers on the market that effectively remove snakes from locations
they are not wanted. There are environmentally friendly repellers, natural
repellers, homemade repellers, electronic repellers, chemical repellers and
simple constructions like fences that are used to keep snakes off
property.
Snakes will eat eggs
and smaller animals and some snakes can emit deadly poison that can kill very
large animals. Losing livestock to snakes means a loss of income and so farmers
will gout of their way to get the best in snake repellers to protect their investment.
They usually use fences and electronic devices to keep snakes at bay.
The Home maker
The property owner or
caretaker
Having a property
with snakes devalues the property and does not do much for it aesthetically
either. The type of environment is a definite indicator of what type of snake
repeller will be used to get rid of snakes from properties.
A snake's behaviour
around humans is largely dependent on the type and breed of snake that comes
into contact with a human. Snakes, like most animals, have a built-in instinct
that dominates how they behave, especially around humans. Most non-venomous
snakes are not considered aggressive in nature. However this is not consistent
with all breeds and there are certain non-venomous snakes that will attack
without provocation from humans.
A snakes instinctive
behaviour is often to flee an area that a human enters; the dominant size of a
human over that of a snake is reason behind its instinct to escape the
immediate area. If the human directly corners the snake or intrusively disrupts
it then the snake may feel there is no other option but to defend itself in an
aggressive manner.
Non-venomous snakes
generally don't view humans as a source of food as there is no predatory
instinct to attack them. Most common snake varieties will only attack if
provoked and will allow humans to handle them with ease. With other rarer,
naturally aggressive or venomous snakes such as the Rattlesnake varieties they
may attack any approaching human, even if they do not view the person as a
direct threat.