chameleongirl2
New Member
wow! how did you get those!!! unfortunatly i cant help
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The specific gravity of the solution is determined by the type and amount of the salt. It's the specific gravity that makes the eggs of parasites either float or sink. So if you make your own make sure you know what specific gravity you need for the type of eggs you're looking for, and measure it when you make your solution. Otherwise you'll get lots of false negatives.
LOL I am not making my own...but I do have a specific gravity analyser from making beer
The specific gravity of the solution is determined by the type and amount of the salt. It's the specific gravity that makes the eggs of parasites either float or sink. So if you make your own make sure you know what specific gravity you need for the type of eggs you're looking for, and measure it when you make your solution. Otherwise you'll get lots of false negatives.
Howdy Rob,...Did you use it on your bio vine too or did you just boil them?
If this is the case, How come it doesnt mention anything about the gravity of the fecasol on the website Rob mentioned? Is it just a common solution? I have no experience with any of this really, but I will be getting a scope and equipment soon. Im just trying to figure out all this prior to.
http://www.vedco.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=106&Itemid=26 FECA-MED is a standardized ready -to-use solution with specific gravity of 1.25 to 1.30.
It is listed. Fecasol is commercially made to their brand specification so it's always the same specific gravity (with minor variation), which makes it easy and consistent to use. It's the most commonly used one by vets since that specific gravity is good for identifying hooks, rounds, whips, tapes, giardia - the most common parasites of dogs and cats. Now if you were looking for lungworms or some of the large animal parasites you'd need to use a different solution, like zinc sulfate or sugar water (which floats flukes).
Howdy Rob,
Sorry, I don't recall whether or not I used 40 volume H2O2 on the bio vines or not . It is worth a try .
Here is a link to a tidbit of info on Virkon S: http://www.pigeonracingpigeon.com/2011/06/29/secrets-of-a-successful-pigeon-fancier-part-1/
I might have skipped Virkon S at the time because it didn't list any activity with parasites. That may be just because they didn't test it with parasites but it is likely to have some good capabilities there anyway. If I recall right, same thing goes for Nolvasan. Years ago, I even called the Nolvasan mfgr once to figure out the differences between the generic Nolvasan "chlorhexidine Gluconate" and the official Nolvasan "chlorhexadine diacetate". There are some but as far as chameleons and parasites goes, not anything worth noting.