I would quarantine each gecko in a sparsely furnished cage and treat each gecko by hand. I use a cotton swab dipped in liquid soap and dab a drop on each mite. They will then easily be wiped off with a dry swab. Onced they are all removed....keep a close watch for more who may venture out of deep recesses. In a week or two eggs may hatch with a fresh batch.


On Jan 22, 2005, at 1:39 AM, Jason Perillo wrote:
Greetings all,
Anyone ever dealt with Mites on Uroplatus Geckos? I just recently imported a fairly good sized group of these geckos and two animals that are housed together have just started to show signs of red mites. The mites are in low numbers and are not very obvious. I saw about ten total on both geckos. The animals that are invected are my Mossy Leaf Tails. Any tips would be appreciated as I would like to part with this issue as soon as possible. I'm looking for the safest method of ridding them from the geckos.
Cheers
Jason


Lyle Puente
President
Global Gecko Association

My Brothers Banned
http://www.mybrothersbanned.com

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