I'm not that huge a gexer, so I don't have that many to list. I just want to
give a strong vote to Rhacodactylus ciliatus, the New Caledonian Crested
Gecko
Original Message Follows
From: Julie Bergman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: gecko@lists.gekkota.com
To: Gecko List
to throw in will be welcome as well.
Happy Memorial Day weekend!
Rick Gale
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happens. Won't it just collapse or something?
Thanks,
Dana
On May 15, 2005, at 11:40 PM, Rick Gale wrote:
I tend to want to say that if you can gently clean off the egg and put it
in some fresh substrate, there's no reason not to give it a chance. That
being said, in my limited experience, only
I tend to want to say that if you can gently clean off the egg and put it in
some fresh substrate, there's no reason not to give it a chance. That being
said, in my limited experience, only the bad eggs have molded. Have you
candled it and seen whether it is pink or yellow? The egg should
Unless geckos have some universal allergic reaction to dogs of which I am
unaware, I don't see how that statement could possibly be true. I have two
cats that love watching the geckos, and I doubt that's much different. You
wouldn't want to let the dogs play with the geckos, or have them in a
I've used perlite to incubate pairs of rhacodactylus ciliatus eggs. I use
it pretty much just like vermiculite. The main difference is it doesn't
really hold water the same way. I wet the perlite until it is thoroughly
dampened, then pour off all excess water so that there is no standing
I'm just putting my two cents' worth in out of curiosity, etc. Could we be
starting to see the first effects of inbreeding cresteds? These cerainly
sound like they could be birth defects, and 10 years in captivity is about
enough time for that kind of thing to start showing up, I would thing.
intelligent guess as to what is going on here.
Julie B.
Rick Gale wrote:
I'm just putting my two cents' worth in out of curiosity, etc. Could we be
starting to see the first effects of inbreeding cresteds? These cerainly
sound like they could be birth defects, and 10 years in captivity is about
I don't know about Canada in particular, but you might look at a place that
supplies bars and restaurants.. I know from working at a bar for some time
now, quaternary ammonia tablets are the sanitizer of choice for use with bar
glasses and barware. The tablets came in jars about the size of a
Catriona,
Actually it would be pretty ricky to put the two males together as they
often will fight. There's a chance they won't, but that's not a chance I
personally would feel comfortable suggesting you take. However, another
option, so that you don't feel that your lone male is too cooped
I would think that a basin of water placed inside the incubator but away
from the eggs would help a lot. If the humidity were still too low, maybe a
fine misting of the inside as often as necessary? I've never done thing.
Just trying to contribute my 2 cents. I'd be eager to hear from other
I don't know about them not coming out for several days. I agree with the
other gentleman that mine often move around a lot at night and go back to
the same spot come morning. What concerns me more is the mold and the
bugs... I think if it were me, I would get rid of the moldy, bug-infested
That's cool... After my friend worked with UPS to try to figure out what had
happened, that was their best guess as to what it might have been. She had
shipped geckos before and had no problems. I was just passing along
something that I thought might be a legitimate warning. At any rate,
that have
to be refirgerated, her gecko was stored in a much cooler area than a normal
package would have been, and her heat pack couldn't keep up with the ambient
temp. Just a word of warning... we've learned not to use the lable
perishable on live animal packages.
Rick Gale
Original Message
FYI someone told me recently about a virus that inserts itself in a person's
computer and sends email with the virus to their contacts. The emails
appear to come from OTHER people in their contact list... so basically,
someone else who has both your emails may be the actual culprit. If your
One of the easiest ways to tell is to candle the eggs. I had a lot of
trouble finding out just how to do that when I first started, so I'll give
you a little info. I use a mini-Maglite flashlight, narrow the beam to a
point, and put it up against the egg so that the egg blocks the opening
Dana,
I don't know how new you are to geckos or if you're one of the oldsters on
this list. I've found that my young rhacs barely eat enough of anything to
make a dent, but I can tell they've been eating by the cute little poopers
they leave around the tank. And I've not had any trouble at
Anyway, I'll put my two cents in and recommend that program (by the way,
anyone ever notice that there's no cent sign on a computer
keyboard?)
Babs
2There's one on mine. G
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Rhacodactylus ciliatus was my first (and so far, only) gecko. I bought a
pair of juveniles at a reptile show a little over two years ago to give to
my girlfriend as a Christmas gift that year. A year later, when she decided
she couldn't take care of them properly anymore, she gave them back
I've used vinegar quite a bit, as well. I wouldn't recommend skipping the
final rinse... have you ever stuck your face in a container of vinegar and
taken a big whiff? That'll burn your nose a little. But yeah, it should be
completely safe and it does a great job dissolving all those
With the crested gecko diet, I've found that I have to use just slightly
less than a 2:1 ratio of water to food. If I do 2 parts water to 1 part
food by volume (say, 1 level teaspoon of water to 1/2 level teaspoon of
food), the mixture is slightly too runny. If, however, I use, say, a
and that's that.
Thanks a ton, and if anyone thinks of anything else to say, I'm all ears!
Rick Gale
_
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footballs! They're the right length, but narrowish and sort of .. wavy?
Anyway, anyone else ever experienced this? I got them out of the cage less
than 24 hours after they were laid, and they weren't dried out or
dessicated. Thanks!
Rick Gale
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