I have a couple P. v-nigra v-nigra babies from last fall and eggs in the
incubator to start this year off. I don't have any of the other species,
though.
Julie Bergman wrote:
>
> I kept this post and have some babies now of significance to Don's post:
>
> Just produced this year:
> P. comorensis
> P. nigistriata
> P. v-nigra v-nigra
> P. v-nigra comorensis
> P. v-nigra undescribed species - very aquamarine on back!
>
> Have been producing for a few years:
>
> P. astriata - problems with females getting intimidated by males.
> P. lineata bombetokensis - no problems, a sturdy gecko!
>
> Julie Bergman
> http://www.geckoranch.com
> GGA lifetime member
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > Hi Listers,
> >
> > A few years ago I imported a huge assortment of various obscure species of
> > Malagasy Phelsumas to try to get them established here. They went out to some
> > of teh finest breeders working with phelsumas in this country as well as some
> > went to Europe. How many have become established? I am asking this out of
> > curiosity more then anything else. Seems that the popularity of Phelsumas
> > comes and goes through the years and not that many folks are interested in
> > them nowadays?
> >
> > How many bombetikensis, pusilla,serraticauda, flavigularis, and many others
> > do we still have here?
> >
> > Don Wells
> >
> > There are three kinds of men. The ones that learn by reading. The
> > few who learn by observation. The rest of them have to pee on the
> > electric fence for themselves.
> >
>
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--
Doug Johnston
www.ncal.verio.com/~scubadug
