Hi Melody,
I work for UPS, here's the rundown on how the system works:
Your Next Day Air will go straight to PDX airport, where it will be loaded
into a container with all the other eastbound Next Day Airs and fly directly
to Louisville, KY (westbound packages go to Ontario, CA). It gets
Hmmm. I was thinking Pachydactylus, they look similar to my P. tigrinus,
feet are different however. A better quality photo if possible would help.
Julie Bergman
www.geckoranch.com
GGA lifetime member
GGA Webmaster wrote:
Hopefully someone can help Stuart identify this gecko.
Greg Christenson
Hi Chris,
Thanks so much! I could not imagine that the packages did not get
sorted somewhere! I thought the use of centralized hubs was a large part
of what makes UPS efficient! I probably spent half an hour on the phone
with UPS, and they did tell me lots of stuff, just irrelevant and not
GGA Webmaster wrote:
Hopefully someone can help Stuart identify this gecko.
Looks like a Tropiocolotes, probably T. steudneri. I can't get the GGA photo gallery
to come
up, so the best thing to do is a Google Image Search for Tropiocolotes. There are a
few images
available to compare
CHRIS SCHWEITZER wrote:
Hi Melody,
I work for UPS, here's the rundown on how the system works:
Your Next Day Air will go straight to PDX airport, where it will be loaded
into a container with all the other eastbound Next Day Airs and fly directly
to Louisville, KY (westbound packages go to
Hi Chris and Julie,
I guess I need to find out who my rep is! I did talk with a supervisor,
even got his name, but he was not too useful! I hadn't thought of
saving the tracking info -- good tip Julie!
Thanks,
Melody
Julie Bergman wrote:
CHRIS SCHWEITZER wrote:
Hi Melody,
I work for
i agree with julie, it looks like a Pachydactylus tigrinus.
Brandon
- Original Message -
From: Hilde [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, March 28, 2004 1:22 PM
Subject: Re: [gecko]Fw: gecko identification
GGA Webmaster wrote:
Hopefully someone can help Stuart
Almost certainly looks like a Tropicolotes to me as well.
Robert
--- Hilde <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> GGA Webmaster wrote:
> >
> > Hopefully someone can help Stuart identify this
> gecko.
> >
> >
>
> Looks like a Tropiocolotes, probably T. steudneri.
> I can't get the GGA photo
At 10:29 AM 3/28/2004 -0800, you wrote:
Turtle Homes recommends using labels with the US flag on them. It seems
people don't like to see the flag upside down, so they stay upright more
often. Here is a link to where you can print them.
http://www.turtlehomes.org/usa/labels.htm and here is
Hi there!
Well, at the herp show today i was finally able to get my brother interested
in geckos, something i've been trying to do for a while i might add. I was
thinking he could get started with a crested, but he wasn't too keen on
them. When i showed him some leaf-tails, he thought they were
Just FYI, a friend of mine shipped a leopard gecko that died in shipping.
They tracked the problem back to the fact that she had written PERISHABLE on
all sides. It seems that although fragile is a good lable to put on,
perishable is not. Because perishable goods are typically those that
Although I definitely wouldn't recommend Uro's for beginner geckos, if I
had to choose one of the easiest it would definitely have to be
henkeli. Make sure you get a well-started cb baby...the older the
better.
Good luck.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL
i didn't get it either :-(. What species of
gex do you keep?
Brandon
- Original Message -
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, March 28, 2004 5:15
PM
Subject: Re: [gecko]uroplatus
Brandon--- I sent this to
the list, but perhaps the photo
i agree with julie, it looks like a Pachydactylus tigrinus.
Sorry folks, I don`t. The gecko on the pic is either a Tropiocolotes as mentioned
before (though definitely no steudneri, more probably one of the nattereri-group), a
form of Saurodactylus mauritanicus/brosseti, or an
i agree with julie, it looks like a Pachydactylus tigrinus.
Sorry folks, I don`t. The gecko on the pic is either a Tropiocolotes as mentioned
before (though definitely no steudneri, more probably one of the nattereri-group), a
form of Saurodactylus mauritanicus/brosseti, or an
Hi Rick,
Rick Gale wrote:
Just FYI, a friend of mine shipped a leopard gecko that died in
shipping.
That is really the exception in our biz - I have been shipping with UPS
since fall '01 and only have broken tails at worst. Before then I used
Postal (for about three years) and Airborne
Brandon---
I sent you an attached photo of an Oedura castelnaui a few minutes ago, but every time I try to post you my e-mail is returned with the note saying that your address of [EMAIL PROTECTED] has permanent fatal errors.
Someone posted me this evening saying that I sent her a virus, but my
FYI someone told me recently about a virus that inserts itself in a person's
computer and sends email with the virus to their contacts. The emails
appear to come from OTHER people in their contact list... so basically,
someone else who has both your emails may be the actual culprit. If your
Hi Elizabeth,
Are you trying to reply to Brandon here or privately when experiencing
this problem? As far as viruses go, it is pretty much impossible to know
who sent what since viruses may use ghost e-mails so it looks like you
sent a virus when you really didn't. I would direct the person
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