Yeppers - Australia has 100,000's of them. The only wild camels
remaining in the world. There is some move to harvest them as they have
a very lean meat. Something needs to be done as their numbers are now
starting to spiral even though they have been living here for over a 100
years.
thanks David!
Have there ever been studies to access the damages they cause?
Lyle
On Oct 2, 2007, at 5:58 PM, Daavid wrote:
Yeppers - Australia has 100,000's of them. The only wild camels
remaining in the world. There is some move to harvest them as they
have a very lean meat.
Wow, Thrasymachus has it made! I'd certainly be happy if I were a leo in
his environment. :-) Interesting name, too.
Thanks for all the ideas!
Diane
On Thu, 27 Sep 2007 21:28:46 -0400, Christopher Curry
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Diane,
I'm no expert, but from my experience and what I've read,
: Saturday, September 29, 2007 12:07 PM
To: gecko@lists.gekkota.com
Subject: RE: [gecko]New gecko questions
Wow, Thrasymachus has it made! I'd certainly be happy if I were a leo in
his environment. :-) Interesting name, too.
Thanks for all the ideas!
Diane
On Thu, 27 Sep 2007 21:28:46 -0400
The law applies to all reptiles and amphibians (apart from axolotls). It
is mainly about quarantine. Australia's animals have evolved mostly in
isolation. Many of the species introduced with European settlement have
gone feral and are out of control...(Cats are the worst problem, but
also
] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Diane Rudesal
Sent: Thursday, September 27, 2007 7:52 PM
To: gecko@lists.gekkota.com
Subject: Re: [gecko]New gecko questions
Thanks for your input, Sonya. I think Enzo is getting better now. He
seems to like the changes I made back to what he was used to. I think
Thanks for your input, Sonya. I think Enzo is getting better now. He
seems to like the changes I made back to what he was used to. I think a
lot of his problem was stress, as you mentioned. The sand might not be
ideal, but he seems to prefer it since that's what he grew up with. I
think I freaked
Elizabeth -
Thanks for your input. Enzo may be an unusual leopard gecko, but he
seems to be doing a lot better since I changed his habitat. I know about
the sand impaction debate, but that's evidently what he's used to, and a
lot of people say they've never had any problems keeping their leos on
Diane,
I am assuming that you are talking about leopard geckos. I agree tha
tthe calci-sand is not good. The sand pieces are not round, they have
sharp edges on them. I actually just use paper towels. As for the
light, leopard geckos are more of a nocturnal gecko, they do not need a
Diane ~
The temps you report are way too cool for leopard geckos unless you are
getting some highs in the upper 80s. I also question the use of calci-sand,
though
I'm not a leopard gecko breeder. I keep my only mature leopard on sand.
Because of the known risk of sand impaction, I only
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