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I have several male and several females who live in two spaces.
Only males intimidate.
At the moment I met no problems with females.
I have three females. I thought I would be able to keep them together in a large outdoor cage but that is not working out. They are very territorial. I have two in a space 8'x7'x7' they stay at opposite ends and rarely move. Yesterday I put one of the females I have been keeping inside in the outdoor cage so I could move her cage and she immediately ran over and started a fight.
I will be dividing the outdoor cage and putting in a visual barrier soon.
3 males: 4 years, 2 years 12 months
3 females: 3 years 2 years 12 months
I see no problem with females in the same room. Finally for now
I have written the answer to your question in this thread on 07 june 2012 but we should coming back to the mating of Heike and Winfried in August 2010 on the first photo of this thread.
Heike has needed from end of August to 26th January 2011 for her pregnancy. Then she has laid her 42 eggs and this was her latest egglaying in the last 6 years. I had only touch the eggs with sterile tweezers and this helps a lot against bacteria and funghus in the first 3 critical months of incubation, if you don't touch them with the fingers. These eggs are not so protected from this stuff like eggs of F.pardalis.
So on the 14th May of 2012 the first baby was born. Now it is 2 months old and has the total length of more than 12 cm.
That baby is adorable. I wish I could come to Germany and see your baby parsonii.
Hi Andreas,
Did you see that the female that i just had to sell turned out to be a male?
At least that´s what i think.
In addition to her growing horns i also noticed that she got those black stripes on her head when stressed today, that i have only seen in males by now.
What do you say?
Best regards
Robin
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