lewd lude lover wrote:
@andy pont: do you know good ways to get baby corns to feed? tried warming them up, braining and popping them in a quiet private place but only two have eaten out of 8 so far. little buggers...

I have never had good results with braining, though others have found it the way to go, as soon as any snake wont feed. Sometimes it's better to just cut the mouse in half. Its common for any snake to like small prey.
I find that tease feeding generally works. Though not always straight away, and sometimes it has to be done quite aggressively. Gently tap the snake on the nose with the pinkie. They usually back away but if followed and hassled they will often strike - almost out of frustration.
Mostly once they do feed they will do so regularly without missing too many meals. You say you tried a quiet place. Was that by just making sure they are undisturbed, or did you temporarily rehome them?
Moving them into a very small / dark environment sometimes works. With a larger snake a pillowcase can be used. Put the snake in there with the prey and leave it overnight. With baby corns being so small, I have done similar by using something like a yoghurt pot.
A more extreme way, which I consider a last resort, is to force feed. Hold the snake in one hand with thumb and fore finger either side of the jaw. A gentle squeeze will get the mouth to open so that a pinkie can be forced in using the other hand.
Its not very pleasant to do, and probably not nice for the snake, but can be effective and save a life. Worst case the mouse may not be swallowed, or can be regurgitated, but often the snake will start swallowing before the pinkie is fully into it's mouth.
How old are the babies, and how many meals have they been offered / refused? It seems quite late in the year to have young, but I guess they are recent?
I wouldnt say I am an expert. but on the couple of occasions I have wintered a pair of corns, to breed, I have had fairly good results with 15 out of 16 surviving on the most recent occasion
Sorry for going on, but there's no one simple answer.