Isabelle... I usually keep my R. ciliatus in 1.2 or 1.3 groups. Whenever you put new animals together in a group you should watch out for problems. If you are vigilant, and remove any problem animals immediately, you should be OK. One hint to help out would be to redecorate the tank so all animals feel like they are settling new territory instead of putting a new animal into established territories. Of course, then you would have to find the new egg laying site all over!!!
Mark Ernst wrote: > Hi, > > We have 2 pairs of Rhacodactylus ciliatus. One pair is finally giving us > good eggs on the right place. We had trouble finding them but figured > out now, how she wants to have her egg laying spot furnished :-) > So, that is OK now. The other pair is constantly giving unfertile eggs. > She burrows them nicely, but when I dig them up I already can tell that > they are not good. Can I without problems switch the males to see of > that is better? Or do I risk fights doing that? Will two females fight > if I put them together with one of the males? I have had those two > females together before and that worked fine for me, but because they > are separated for a year or so now I maybe risk fighting problems? What > do you think? > > Regards, > Isabelle -- Doug Johnston http://pages.sbcglobal.net/scubadug ########################################################################### THE GLOBAL GECKO ASSOCIATION LISTSERV WebSite: www.gekkota.com Archive: [EMAIL PROTECTED]/ The GGA takes no responsibility for the contents of these postings. ###########################################################################
