
| Meet the Family |

| Jennyr Jennyr is a half-rotweiller half-pit bull, weighing in at about one hundred and ten pounds. He is the unofficial mascot of Slither 'n' Squeeze. He is owned and trained by Xeike, and loved by everyone he meets. |

| Bob Bob is an adult male ball python. Currently doesn't appear het for anything, but his lighter color and interesting colored head are turning him into a very interesting dinking project. He should be getting bred to Betty in '08. |






| Cinder What an odd looking snake! In truth, Cinder isn't a snake at all. He's a russian legless lizard. Unlike snakes, he has eyelids, ears, and an inflexible jaw. Cinder is a rescue of ours, and his story and progress can be found in full on our "rescues" page. |
| Dante Dante is our beautiful het for piebald male ball python. He is a very curious little animal, and has been a great asset to photo shoots as he is a ready and eager model. |
| Leo Leo is a partially (possibly genetically) striped ball python. And this boy is massive! For the longest time we thought he was a female because he is just so impossibly large. He has a great personality, and makes some great pictures when utilized in photography. He is an absolutely benevolent soul, and is thoroughly cherished here at Slither 'n' Squeeze. |
| Lila Lila is our very reduced pattern female ball python. She seems very high in reds, but isn't quite a hypo, because she still has quite a bit of deep brown and black in her pattern. Another dinking project we are looking forward to very much. |
| Lydia Lydia is our female het for piebald ball python. I have never seen a snake put away food like Lydia does! She will eat anything, and I mean anything, that you put in front of her. No matter how big, or how small, whether it has feathers or fur. She doesn't care. Yet she maintains a fabulous termperament that makes her a dream to handle. :) |
| Peter Peter is our spider morph ball python. He's still a baby and so he is still a little nippy. But his beautiful coloration and wonderful pattern make him a joy to have in our collection. Because he's so young, he should tame down into a great pet as he ages with consistent, patient handling. |
| Ask anyone who knows me, and they will tell you that my animals are as much family to me as my own human relatives. So here, I would like to show you some of my cherished non-human family. Pictures will be added as they're taken, and updates provided when applicable. Some of the animals pictured were obtained as rescues, if they are still needing prolonged care, there will be a more detailed description of them and their progress on the "Rescues" page. |