Zoe Stevens, from
http://candoia.caсобственно ,это единственная достаточно подробная статья про разведение кандой, которую я нашла
"Breeding Age and Size
When I first began looking into breeding my Candoia carinata paulsoni, I could not figure out if my males were old enough. I read 2-3 feet for males, 3-4 feet for females, and at least three years old for both before attempting breeding. I had very little history on any of my snakes, so I did not know how old they were - all I knew was that the males seemed small compared to the females. While the females were a good three feet long, and fat, the males were barely two feet and as thick around as a dime or nickel. They seemed very small; I thought that they might even be yearlings, even though one of the males was purchased from a lady who said that she had had him for at least a year. I was unable to find much information as to just what size a male should be, except for a few references to "2-3 feet long". No one was really able to provide a photo of a breeding sized male with something for size comparison.
I was, however, able to find pictures of neonates. Earthworms are a good size comparison! Neonates are tiny - about able to wrap around three fingers and not much else. That, and a few photos of copulating snakes portraying obviously small males on larger females, was enough to convince me that if they weren't old enough to breed, they were at least two years old - old enough to try to breed and not be crushed by the females or something."
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