File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
So, /an/.

I've been looking for a good pet for me, and I've narrowed it down to a garter snake or a pair of leopard geckos.

Which tends to be less prone to biting and adjusts better to handling? I've done all my research, ect, so I know the pros and cons of each animal. I'd like a corn snake, but I'm a pussy about any semi-large snakes. Does anyone know of any more social snakes that're around the size of a garter/ribbon snake?

tl;dr Garter snake or leopard gecko?
>> Anonymous
>>256320
>Not only are they soft-mouthed, thus unable to hurt you if they try to bite

If you mean hurt as in damage that's true, but it sure as fuck stings and I've had full-grown ones draw tiny beads of blood when they're pissed-off enough.
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
Yeah, leopards can definitely do damage when they feel like it, but that doesn't happen long enough. If you're sort of experienced, I'd go wit the snake. But leopards are the best starter reptile all around. Easy to take care of, amiable, don't mind curling up on your neck for hours (assuming it's chill enough to do that) They're all around pretty awesome. I prefer them all around.

pic related; its trogdor, my leopard
>> Anonymous
Go with the geckos, they can save you money on your car insurance.
>> Anonymous
anaconda
>> Anonymous
>>256346
My sister had a leapord gecko. But as far as I know, they had to give it away... It was awesome. It only bit when it didn't want to be held or anything, but it was fine, nonetheless.

Also, your leopard has a nice name.