Hi! >Thanks a lot for your help, i'm gonna try soaking her, and try >removing >the other toes retained skin in a couple days again. >Hopefully it'll work, >i'm gonna take her to see a vet as well.
No problem, and good luck. Keep us posted. :) >Yesterday I placed the infected female in a good size >rubbermaid type containers by herself, and gave her fresh clean sand, and a >good size water dish to keep it nice and humid for her, she's >got a >coconut type hide out, as for how humid it is in the hide box >i'm not too >sure, i don't use any substrate other than sand in there. Ok, since she's got a open wound, you don't want her walking around on sand. I would recommend using regular brown paper. This is a easier to keep clean, and it reduces the chances of an infection. Oh, and also, get a plastic container with a lid. Cut a small hole in it for entrance, and use wet paper-towels or something similar to maintain the humidity. I would recommend having a 'dry' and a 'wet' hidebox at all times for your geckos... >This is probably a stupid question but, since they can grow back their > >tails if it happened to fall off, would that be the same case with >their >fallen off toe that got infected? No, they will not grow back their toes. hope this helps, Magnus _________________________________________________________________ Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com ########################################################################### THE GLOBAL GECKO ASSOCIATION LISTSERV WebSite: www.gekkota.com Archive: [EMAIL PROTECTED]/ The GGA takes no responsibility for the contents of these postings. ###########################################################################
