Hi Dan, I could not make out anything significant there, sorry! I would recommend getting rid of that substrate though. Most breeders I know keep their fat-tails on something a lot more moist, like spaghnum peat moss topped by orchid bark. Ever since that substrate came out commercially non-domestic vets have seen a lot of cases of impaction from it in leopards and beardies. Not sure about fat-tails but perhaps someone here will have some input for you on that. Also the mixed color of it would make it hard for you to see problems with feces as was in my case in viewing your photo. I can't imagine being a herp and looking at that either! ;-) Substrate issues aside, when in doubt get a fecal done. Also when in doubt as a temporary measure put the gecko on paper towels until you are satisfied there is no health issue there. Julie Bergman http://www.geckoranch.com GGA lifetime member Dan Wright wrote: > I'm concerned because I found a surprising amount of liquid where my > fat-tail gecko went to the bathroom. Most reptiles� pee is white and > solid like chalk, not liquid. Is he OK? What do you think? He shows > no sign of being sick otherwise; he appears healthy and his personality > is the same. > > I took a photograph to show exactly what I mean. Have a look and see > what you think. The photo is at: > > http://www.geocities.com/slcdmw01/symptom.html > > There are also some nice pictures of him there. Thanks for reading > my message. > > >From Dan in California (Palo Alto) > ########################################################################### THE GLOBAL GECKO ASSOCIATION LISTSERV WebSite: www.gekkota.com Archive: [EMAIL PROTECTED]/ The GGA takes no responsibility for the contents of these postings. ###########################################################################
