Heather: I think this is the biggest animal delivery box we've gotten in a long time.
Yeah, it was pretty warm, nice. It's still pretty warm out there.
Oh my goodness, look at all this stuff! It is full to the brim.
Oh my goodness, look at all this stuff! It's like Christmas!
Oh, they did it where they do it in layers, okay. I was like "Did they just...
Bill; Yeah, it's two boxes.
Heather: ...stuff it all full?
Tyler: Oh, that's gorgeous.
Heather: Oh. isn't it?
Tyler: Yeah, I like them coming in with that dark orange. Usually they're more of a yellow phase. Does that
transition as they get older on those?
Heather: I don't know...
Yeah they stay the same. They're not like green tree pythons that change colors.
Tyler: Yeah. I wasn't sure if it had a little bit a transition.
Heather: Oh wow. Oh man, I'm so glad we chose to get the babies.
And here's the little feisty babies. Yes, they will bite.
They tried to bite me through the thing. Just warning ya.
Of course, it wouldn't hurt at all because they're so small.
Look at that little baby!
Get your booty movin.
Now you can tickle his tail. That little tiny tail. Come on.
No? It's like "I'm gonna musk!"
Well, now they're... he's acting pretty chill.
He's like "I'm not gonna be chill."
Oh, you fell. Oh, look at you!
You're so small the camera's is not wanting to focus on you.
Hi! There you are. Hello, little baby.
He's holding on to himself. That's so funny.
That's our group of tailless whip scorpions that we're gonna put into one tank. Have a little
communal group.
Grace: Tailless Whips!
Heather: Yeah. They're communal. They can live together, so we're gonna
start up a tank.
Grace: I love the Harry Potter bugs.
Heather: Now with these, we won't be able to see them until she gets the light on because they blend
in with the soil, so I will cut for now and then
go to when she's done putting them in.
There's one of them. He's coming up here to say hello. Hi!
That's the big boy of the bunch.
We got some little ones over there. There's one. There. now you can see them.
Aww, look at them hanging out.
Danielle: (counting) 3, 4, 5...
Heather: There should be six in there.
Danielle: ...and 6.
Heather: So these guys, they can hang out together and live together, so if you want more than one you
can get more than one. You just have to have a tank size that is conducive to having multiple.
What are you doing? I've never seen them act so active before. There he goes!
And here's the spooders.
We got a Curly Hair... we got another Curly Hair that...
that got dirt dumped all over it so it looks really dirty.
And the third Curly Hair.
Looks like we got some anery corn snakes. Pretty sure.
That's what the dark purplish almost ones look like.
We got little friends there.
Danielle: Little anery corn snakes.
Heather: Ohhh, straight under the hide!
He's like "Don't... " He's like "Don't forget me!"
Danielle: Course not.
Heather: More babies to feed for Danielle.
Danielle: Mm hm!
Heather: Anery striped sand boas. Oh wow! They are striped.
Bill: I thought they looked different.
Heather: They do look different. Well, that's unique. I don't think we've ever gotten anything like that really.
I think that one might be in shed.
They got striping instead of spotting. It's really cool.
Oh my goodness.*laughs* Hello! Aww, there he goes.
Yeah, these are anery corn sn...uh *laughs* anery cornsnakes. They're anery Kenyan Sand Boas.
Oh man, look at all those goodies coming out. Oh, they sent us green tree frogs in the bottle.
Darn. Those are always hard to get out.
All right. All of the green tree frogs have been de-bottled so they're all out of the soda bottle now.
That one's very dirty .
Tree boas in a bag!
What you got there?
Danielle: I got some little Indonesian tree boas...
and paper!
Heather: What do they eat?
Danielle: Frogs and lizards
Heather: Also want to say: these guys are the stinkiest snakes we have .
Danielle: They definitely can be for sure. I like this one.
Heather: Squirmy worms.
Danielle: It's got some stripes on it.
Compared to like the normal...
Heather: Yeah, stripy instead of spotty.