Hi Brandon,
All back issues of Gekko are still available. However, there are only a
very few copies of certain issues left.
As you live in the US you are best advised to purchase from the GGA
Bookstore on the GGA website.
Best wishes,
John
John Rudge
Vice President and Publications Editor
Brandon,
I am the GGA bookstore guy and I did respond to your
inquiry. I'll resend my email right now. Welcome to the
GGA.
Jim Chapman/GGA Bookstore
- Original Message -
From:
Brandon Macy
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, February 22, 2004 9:38
AM
Subject:
That's right Ron, I am not far, and love to have GGA members visit.
Welcome Garrett! Are you willing to check for geckos in the
Conservatory? That would be great if you could (see my other post).
Back to your gecko - you have U. henkeli? Very sturdy Uros. Most of us
are using tube-type full
Hi Brandon,
I have been working with geckos for over 20 years. I now work with
about 50+ species, many Phelsuma (Day Geckos, my favorite), Leopards
(Tangerines, Jungles and hypos are my favorites), miscellaneous geckos
from Madagascar (Pareodura picta (pictus) and Pareodura androyensis,
two
Hi Garrett!
Garrett Peterson wrote:
wow julie! thanks for the info.
You are very welcome!
Actually my gecko is a fimbriatus and yesshe is wild caught.
Would all the things you reccomended for the henkeli still apply?
Pretty much. I should have known you have
Garrett writes:
Now I wish I had found out about the listserve before purchasing a gecko.
Welcome aboard, Garrett!! I'm happy that you found out about GGA now. There are many folks on this list at all levels of gecko expertise! You've uncovered a gold mine. Be sure to let all your gecko friends
I know this general subject has been discussed in the list serve before,
but i haven't seen these particular questions.
All you folks that eublepharine geckos--can you tell me which ones have
genetic and which ones have temperature sex deterimination?
Year ago i bred Coleonyx variagatus and so I
Title: Message
I keep several
fimbriatus andto be be honest on a scale of 1-10 (10 being
mostdifficult) I think U fimbriatus is a 7 or 8,one of the hardest
to keep next to phants IMO.
Fimbriatus are much
more sensitive to temperature humidity fluctuations than henkeli.
The biggest problem
Hi all. Got a question: I recently acquired (!) slugs in my klemmeri viv. Probably came in thru some plants. Theyre small, so dont cause a huge problem yet, but unsightly and Im concerned for some of my smaller, more tasty exotic plants in there. Does anyone have any good ideas of how to eliminate
Hello
all,
We've recently
acquired a Crested Gecko and would like to get some real world information. We
think its a "he", but we're not sure yet. I've been told that in a couple of
months we should be seeing some things that will provide definitive
information.
I've read quite a
bit
Title: Message
Just
make sure you mist her frequently and get to a vet ASAP to get those parasites
taken care of. I've found that pinworms and hookworms tend to be the most
common. Electrolytes aid in reversing dehydration promptly...they
facilitate the absorption of water. It's what makes
Dr Burke i like you name. LOL
Burke Knight
Russell L. Burke wrote:
I know this general subject has been discussed in the list serve before,
but i haven't seen these particular questions.
All you folks that eublepharine geckos--can you tell me which ones have
genetic and which ones have
Chad,
The only really effective way to get rid of them is hand picking. Get some long
tweezers and pick out each one you see. One way to prevent them from coming in on your
plants is to wash all the soil off the new plants. The eggs were probably in the soil
of your plants.
Cyndy
Hi all. Got
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