it isn't uncommon for juvies not to feed, or even to get them on to feed for the first place. A lot of the time, when you get them feeding, they'll feed for life, but sometimes they don't and stop (like yours has).
Many people say they are a great first snake with the only downside is the feeding aspect (but yeah, no where near the same as something like a ball python).
Many people keep these pythons together, I know, and they are known to be tolerant of each other and can co-habit (which is why I said it might not have anything to do with them being together, although you still don't KNOW). I'd check your temperatures to make sure they are correct, although I guess you should be doing this all the time anyway. I'd check to see if they are acting different to what you've seen before (small things like breathing, or becoming more snappy etc.). They could both be getting ready to shed, that can put them off feeding- and snakes have a tendancy to do it at the same time. I'd keep trying to feed them if you don't know if they are in shed or not, but not too much to stress them, and try different ways to stimulate a feeding response. If you think they are looking worse for wear- i.e. malnurished, as i guess these would be young snakes and would want feeding more often than adults, then you could always go to a vet... check for blockages etc. Although before you go that far, I'd seperate them first to see if that changes it.
Many people say they are a great first snake with the only downside is the feeding aspect (but yeah, no where near the same as something like a ball python).
Many people keep these pythons together, I know, and they are known to be tolerant of each other and can co-habit (which is why I said it might not have anything to do with them being together, although you still don't KNOW). I'd check your temperatures to make sure they are correct, although I guess you should be doing this all the time anyway. I'd check to see if they are acting different to what you've seen before (small things like breathing, or becoming more snappy etc.). They could both be getting ready to shed, that can put them off feeding- and snakes have a tendancy to do it at the same time. I'd keep trying to feed them if you don't know if they are in shed or not, but not too much to stress them, and try different ways to stimulate a feeding response. If you think they are looking worse for wear- i.e. malnurished, as i guess these would be young snakes and would want feeding more often than adults, then you could always go to a vet... check for blockages etc. Although before you go that far, I'd seperate them first to see if that changes it.
