You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today!
If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us.
Do you know what sub-species you have? I have been working with f. multituberculatum for about a year now. Our first 3 clutch's should be hatching anytime.
sorry but im not sure what subspecies it is. i wish i did. well i ahve him in a screen inclosure with an incandestin and floresent light i was misting him once a day but now misting him 3 or 4 hes just not showing a great feeding response. when i fist got him he took a super worm rite out of my tongs. but never out of his bowl he tryed but its clear and he kept trying to get them thru the sides. i bought some butter works to see if hed take thos any ideas???
__________________
1.1.1 leopard geckos,4 D. auratus,3 D. tinctorus, .1 bearded dragon,1.1 ball pythons, 1 rose hair t,1 pinktoe T, 2 piranha, 1 coastal carpet python , 2 chinese softshells and 1 trinkit rat snake.
The most common sub species is multituberculatum. This type is very sensitive to dryness and is the most demanding of water of all the subspecies. They prefer temps below 80f with a basking spot that gets into the low to mid 80's. Provide a drip in the morning and again in the afternoon.
If you have him in a screen cage let him eat naturally. Get rid of the dish. Just put a couple of crickets in at a time. If given to much food they will not show much of an interest. They prefer larva types of food but be cautious. If only given this type of food that is all they will want to eat.
I would get a fecal test done as soon as possible. The usually come in with a high parasite load.