Cheap $10 Live Baby Ball Pythons

ON STAGE: A capsule look at area theater shows

Shows ending today:

YOU AIN’T HEARD NOTHIN’ YET!: 3 p.m. June 26 at Downstairs Cabaret at Winton Place, 3450 Winton Place, Rochester. Cindy Millers presents a musical retrospective celebrating great entertainers of the past including Al Jolson, Fred Astaire, Frank Sinatra, Judy Gardland, Julie Andrews, Barbra Streisand, Liza Minnelli and others. For times and tickets, call (585) 324-4370, or go to www.downstairscabaret.com

THE PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD: Through June 26 at Irish Classical Theatre Company, 625 Main St., Buffalo. For information, call (716) 853-4282.

ONGOING

THE ACCIDENTAL HERO: Through July 3 at Downstairs Cabaret at Winton Place, 3450 Winton Place, Rochester. The true story of a World War II officers from Wisconsin who ends up liberating the same Czech towns where his grandparents lived. What once was a source of shame becomes his greatest pride as the people of his grandparent’s hometown hail him as their “liberator.” The multi-media show includes color movie clips from World War II, vintage music and photos. The July 1 performance will be simulcast by the National Armed Services Network. For times and ticket information, call (585) 324-4370, or go to www.downstairscabaret.com .

ALWAYS…PATSY CLINE: Through July 3. at The Kavinoky Theatre, 320 Porter Ave., Buffalo. For times and ticket information, call (716) 829-7668.

DEFENDING THE CAVEMAN: Through July 9. at Downstairs Cabaret Theatre 20 Windsor St., Rochester. Paul Perroni stars in a one-man show that offers insight on contemporary feminism, masculine sensitivity and the erogenous zones as it mines common themes in relationships that are both funny and heartwarming. For times and tickets, call (585) 324-4370, or go to www.downstairscabaret.com

DIVA BY DIVA: A CELEBRATION OF WOMEN: Ongoing, but dates vary. A fast-paced cabaret style show filled with songs, readings, poetry, humor and quotes by, for and about women. O’Connell & Company in residence at Erie Community College North, Gleasner Hall, 6205 Main St., Williamsville. For times and ticket information, call (716) 848-0800 or go to www.oconnellandcompany.com .

MARC SALEM’S MINDGAMES: Performances scheduled through July 31 at Downstairs Cabaret at Winton Place, 3450 Winton Place,, Rochester.   Salem, a mentalist, is featured in a limited engagement of his Broadway show. He can tell you what you’re thinking, deduce the serial number on a bill in your wallet, guess the sentence you’ve picked out of a book and show you how to tap into the power of your own subconscious. For times and ticket information, call (585) 324-4370, or go to www.downstairscabaret.com .

What are some recommend reptiles that are easy to handle and low ...

Posted 2 days ago

Ball pythons are good beginner snakes, so if your into that go for it! They’re docile and don’t tend to bite. Baby balls are only $50-$70 dollars which isn’t too bad. I bought mine for $50 at a local reptile store and with everything together (cage, bedding, under-tank heater, ect.) was only about $120-ish. So good luck!

For snakes, I would say a kingsnake,cornsanke,ball python, rosy boa, rubber boa, or a milksnake. Most of these would be under $100 and some around $40. For lizards, I would say a bearded dragon, blue tongue skink or a uromastix. These should all be under $100 as well. These all make good pets and are not hard to care for as long as you do your research. Try http://www.kingsnake.com before a pet store since you can get better quality for a better price direct from a breeder. Also Try http://www.llreptile.com they are very good.

Leopard geckos are the best!!!!!!!!I have 4and my adult male and female bred 2 weeks ago so I will have babies soon!any way,look at lllreptile.com.i live by there store and they have low prices and quality animals. Babies are like 15 bucks.don’t use sand as a substrate,use paper towels.and use a rubbermaid tub.if you want a care sheet or any help on setting them up or anythin at all,email me.

Theres some good stuff in here, but as for snakes the two best beginner snakes are corn snakes and ball pythons, both cheap and easy to care for. (much easier then other reptiles) My ball python was $20 at the local reptile show (normal female) I dont know if you’ll find a deal that good, but you should be able to find normal ball pythons for $30 easily. Normal corn snakes are also cheap, and color morphs usually dont go over $100, most are around $50.

Leopard geckos are also another beginner reptile, basic needs, with heat and all that but they only need a 10 gallon tank, and under tank heater, a place to hide, and a food and water dish. The reason I say snakes are easier is becuase they do not need fed as often like other reptiles need fed, every day, or every other day. With snakes its once a week. Also leopard geckos eat crickets and meal worms which might not be the easiest food to find.

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