Asked on the Snake Forum by bearsmama on 9/9/2004, 12:37 pm
Q: snake fecies
I found a snake skin in our shed (not the snake) though. I also found some fecies. I know it isn't mouse fecies, but I do not know what snake fecies looks like. Do you have a picture and description so I will know if that is what I found. It was in the loft; but the skin was on the bottom floor.
Answered by richboa on 9/9/2004, 4:51 pm
A: snake fecies
Well I don't have a picture of it but I can describe what it looks like. It’s brown like normal stool and the urine which is called urates is a white chalky looking stuff and is very hard. Plus mouse stool usually is very small
> I found a snake skin in our shed (not the snake) though. I
> also found some fecies. I know it isn't mouse fecies, but I
> do not know what snake fecies looks like. Do you have a
> picture and description so I will know if that is what I
> found. It was in the loft; but the skin was on the bottom
> floor.
>
Answered by ishkabibble on 9/12/2004, 3:53 am
A: snake fecies
> Well I don't have a picture of it but I can describe what it
> looks like. It’s brown like normal stool and the urine which
> is called urates is a white chalky looking stuff and is very
> hard. Plus mouse stool usually is very small
>
>
> > I found a snake skin in our shed (not the snake) though.
> I
> > also found some fecies. I know it isn't mouse fecies, but
> I
> > do not know what snake fecies looks like. Do you have a
> > picture and description so I will know if that is what I
>
> > found. It was in the loft; but the skin was on the
> bottom
> > floor.
> >
>
> Sorry, I don't have a pic either. But imagine an old 'tootsie roll' slightly mishapen,a lttle pailer in color. Not a nice image,but... The urine, like Richboa said, is a hard chalky white, and usually somewhat round mass. The size of the 'possible snake', will determine the size of excrement(feces). The good side of this, you may have to clean up snake poop, but the rodent population should be kept in check, if in fact that's what the snake is feeding on. Snakes don't, by nature, spead diseases. But wild rodents do, many times by their feces. So if you keep the feces from accumulating, you reduce the risk of diseases(eg. 'hunta virus' out in the southwest).
